Addai67 wrote...
Because as he sees it, there's nothing else to know. Cailan and the Wardens died and Loghain walks away completely unscathed, didn't even join the battle. From his perspective, there's no excuse for it. Didn't engage the enemy and have to fall back, didn't barely pull through, he never clashed swords with a single darkspawn.phaonica wrote...
I don't see it like that. There is not one moment where Alistair will even consider that they really don't know what happened at Ostagar. Loghain is never anything but completely guilty in his mind and he will never so much as consider an argument to the contrary. His anger has nothing to do with the truth, only with his feelings.
Then he's being narrow minded, and self centered, and he's jumping to conclusions. The Warden and Alistair walked away from the battle too. Does he think there's no excuse for that, too? Maybe he does think that, but is that rational or is that emotional? Would he ever consider that their lighting the beacon late (late by his own calculations) could have contributed to the loss at Ostagar? He thinks there's nothing else to know because he doesn't care about anything else. Like I said, for him, it has nothing to do with the truth.




Ce sujet est fermé
Retour en haut




