Shianni options.
#1
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 09:01
Anyone know?
#2
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 09:04
Also, Cyrion (the City Elf's father) will tell you that you're not welcome in his house.
#3
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 09:19
But yes, 40 soveriegns is not worth going to the Void for. Banging Morrigan, yes. Pimping your Cousin, no.
#4
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 09:26
#5
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 10:03
DeuceKeylac wrote...
I just recently did the City Elf origin for the first time, and chose to rescue Shianni. I also tried leaving her there and taking the money, but decided it was just too wrong. I got to wondering about it after though. If you do that, and then come back to the Alienage later, does she resent what you did, or react in anyway? I tried checking out some walkthroughs, but all they say is (to paraphrase) "taking the money is bad, so always save her."
Anyone know?
You monster!
As for consequences, the whole Alienage basically hates you, as well they should. Your father disowns you. Shianni may forgive a little, if you try to redeem yourself.
Not to mention, Shianni is one of the best npc's in the game. How could you even think of doing that to her?
#6
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 10:23
For example, if you never side with the Templars, talk the Werewolves into revenge, or consider the slaver's deal, you never get to experience a certain cheerful killer pleading passionately on the behalf of those you would be harming.
In this case, I personally feel you get to see a cowardly side of Soris, if you follow the right dialogue tree. He's a bit of a tool. As to what else one learns, I don't know... That CE of mine is still hanging out at Ostigar. I'm thinking of trying to redeem him. It's going to be the dirty secret eating away at him the whole game through. Maybe he'll US. Don't know yet.
#7
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 10:32
#8
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 11:33
Roleplaying is one thing but truthfully the CEF origin pushes my buttons. He dies and if I manage a decap while doing it - I'm not ashamed to admit I cheer.
#9
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 12:07
I've done that with several choices in the game, and although most of them I reload, I really have enjoyed seeing the different scenarios unfold.
#10
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 12:12
Since the humans are always going to find a reason to go in and smash elf skulls, saving the women seems like the best option. Let the humans come, they do anyway regardless. Better to set a precedent that abusing and victimizing your people carries unpleasant consequences.
#11
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 12:24
Anyway, Vaughn does make a convincing argument -- that if you kill him, the alienage will burn. And in fact, that is exactly what happens (though if you let him live, Howe pretends he dies or whatever). If he'd let the women go, I'd take the bribe to try to protect everyone. What makes him die is that he won't let them go.
#12
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 12:35
Not to mention in taking the gold, as soon as you leave, it's likely Vaughn will reneg on his deal. Again, no metagame knowledge, it's just very apparant given what we have seen of the scumbag that there is no dealing with him on equal footing.
#13
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 12:47
But you do trust Vaughn not to renege on everything. Soris apparently believes him as well. After all, if you think he's going to renege, you don't take the bribe because he'll just take the money back.
#14
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 01:42
Like I said, when I played through, given everything I learned as a CE told me just to kill the slimebag, because no matter what I do, the elves will suffer. If Vaughn can brazenly walk into the middle of an alienage in broad daylight, during a wedding, abduct the women and beat the crap out of people without fear of legal reprisals, it is unlikely that, after breaking into or out of his house, killing his guards, and daring to confront him, he is going to simply let you walk away with all that money.
Elves aren't, according to him, people, after all.
#15
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 01:59
I can't see having faith in any promise that a racist rapist and murderer makes at sword point. That would be naiveté on an epic scale. If one was truly concerned about minimizing wide scale repurcussions then the only option is to not attempt the rescue at all, which is not an option in the game. Slaughtering one's way through an arl's estate takes one well beyond the point of no return.ejoslin wrote...
Well, the alienage DOES burn, but that's either because Vaughn is dead, or thought to be dead (Howe throws him in prison during the rioting and says the elves killed him). And while it may be naive, it's a horrible situation. Pick one choice, you will go to prison and the alienage will burn, choose the other, and there's a small chance that no one else will be hurt.
But you do trust Vaughn not to renege on everything. Soris apparently believes him as well. After all, if you think he's going to renege, you don't take the bribe because he'll just take the money back.
#16
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 02:04
#17
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 02:34
#18
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 02:39
I don't think she ever really liked him much.
#19
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 02:50
#20
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 02:59
#21
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 03:27
#22
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 03:31
If you walk away you send the message that this kind of thing is allowable, or even worse that elves only care about money.
#23
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 03:35
I can play a blood mage who trades Connor's soul for power, a DN who slaughters the Dalish down to the last child, have Alistair executed, kill Morrigan in WH, ect. But I could never dip into the mind of a character who would take money and false promises from a rapist so he could continue his physical and mental violation of a relative.
#24
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 03:37
Mostly for being knocked out by Vaughan's friends. Plus money is not even a real motivation for him, maybe he would do it for a new spell or something like that but money?
Not really.
#25
Posté 12 novembre 2010 - 03:49





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