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#201
Sarah1281

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It is not pretty. Some innocent mages will die. Gregoire was ready to do it when Uldred went haywire, and Irving supported him.


No he didn't. Supporting the Rite of Annulment was the exact opposite of what Irving's position was and Greagoir was only willing to do it because there were demons overrunning the Tower at that very moment, not because he was sick of dealing with mage problems and suspected they were all secretly blood mages or because of what Jowan had done at Redcliffe. If Greagoir did it it would be because there was no other option. Meredith was just looking for a reason.

#202
Lauretha_L

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And I find it counter-productive that people here seem to confound the two topics - one of them being the first enchanter as a character (including the way he was written and all the small things that concern his character specifically) and the other the "mages vs templar - which one was a better choice as far as morality was concerned".

I've written long posts in the past on the subject of Orsino (heck, one is even quoted in the very first post of this thread) and I don't see a reason to add to the pile as no one ever took a stance towards any of my arguments. However, I would like to point out that while Orsino as a character was, arguably, a bit butchered - meaning, badly written towards the end - the clues are there and we can see that he wasn't supposed to be a 'good', morally clean, upstanding mage of the Circle. But that doesn't mean we can't like him. Evil characters (and I would rather call him amoral as opposed to immoral in the face of the little evidence we have, but even so) have their own appeal, especially when they are given enough screen time and character development for us to connect with their POV - which is not always, in the bigger picture of Thedas, a non-beneficial one; evil actions can have sometimes better consequences than the goody two shoes ones - as Lord Vetinari said once - the only thing Good People are good at is the deposing of Bad People that, they are marvelous at; however, they make really crappy rulers ;). But I digress.

The point is, Orsino's actions, First Enchanter or not, are pretty minor, both in the context of the mage rebellion pre-Anders and in the context of the well-being of Kirkwall. As difficult as it may be for a player who looks at it from Hawke's POV, Quentin was a minor villain who killed but a handful of people. A very small handful compared to what Meredith would have accomplished with the Right of Annulment. And even Cullen says that "the situation here is nowhere near as bad as it was in Ferelden" and even there the Right was not invoked and many lives where saved by the hero, mages and templars both. And some of you don't have a problem with invoking the Annulment (and should I mention it was unlawful as well, since Meredith does *not* have the right to decide on that matter, as a Knight Commander? In Ferelden they had to write to Denerim to ask the Divine whether or not she would agree... since Kirkwall's Chantry is no more, here they would have to send to, probably, Starkhaven; Meredith's choice was taken in defiance, not defense, of chantry law), knowing it would include slaughtering every living being in that tower. Children included. Double standards, anyone?

So, we come to the final point of the post - mage vs templar. There is no real choice to be made in the game - we know this. And in both cases the whole thing ends exactly the same way. So, truly, we can only speculate what would realistically (because imho the ending is not realistic in any form or way in DA2...) happen were the Champion to take a stance. However that issue has little to do with Orsino, who is a single mage. This is a more complicated issue and we can be pretty sure the situation would be pretty much the same if O. did not exist and we had some random other FIrst Enchanter in his place. Meredith has always been a fan of the iron fist rule, and, as we hear in Witch Hunt, after what happened in the Ferelden tower the Kirkwall templars have gone even more twitchy. In a way, it was Uldred's rebellion which sparked the trouble at Kirkwall, and Meredith as Knight Commander, the bloody history of Kirkwall and it's weak veil, Anders, the Idol, Orsino, Starkhaven mages, Thrask, etc, etc - those were merely simple ingredients of the Ka-Booom!-wildfire pot that we got in the end. No one person - even Meredith, though she is the one who carries the most blame, obviously - is responsible for what happened in Kirkwall. It was unavoidable, and the Champion could not have possibly calmed it down - at least I can't see it happening. She/he could have, however, influenced the outcome, somewhat.

That unfortunately is quite offtopic for this thread. As is the general mage vs templar, so... Do we even want to go there?

#203
Dragonette29

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Sarah1281 wrote...

It is not pretty. Some innocent mages will die. Gregoire was ready to do it when Uldred went haywire, and Irving supported him.


No he didn't. Supporting the Rite of Annulment was the exact opposite of what Irving's position was and Greagoir was only willing to do it because there were demons overrunning the Tower at that very moment, not because he was sick of dealing with mage problems and suspected they were all secretly blood mages or because of what Jowan had done at Redcliffe. If Greagoir did it it would be because there was no other option. Meredith was just looking for a reason.


Did you find Meredith as manipulative as I did? The way she presented her arguments, how forced her compassion for the innocents that she thought necessary sacrifices, her voice... It was sickening. Your puppy eyes don't work on me, prune :P

#204
Dragonette29

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 Kelenthial, you are the knight (mage?) in shining armour (robes?) and the voice of this thread. Are you sure your second name isn't Hawke? xD
 I had it in mind all along to say that we're arguing over what is , ultimately, deeply flawed character and plot development, but I got a *little* lost in the moment.You have a  point. Or lots of them.I would still, however, like to hear what others have to say in response.
After that, can we *please* have some more LOVE and less ANGST?:D
This is a fan thread, after all.

#205
Sarah1281

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Dragonette29 wrote...

Sarah1281 wrote...


It is not pretty. Some innocent mages will die. Gregoire was ready to do it when Uldred went haywire, and Irving supported him.

No he didn't. Supporting the Rite of Annulment was the exact opposite of what Irving's position was and Greagoir was only willing to do it because there were demons overrunning the Tower at that very moment, not because he was sick of dealing with mage problems and suspected they were all secretly blood mages or because of what Jowan had done at Redcliffe. If Greagoir did it it would be because there was no other option. Meredith was just looking for a reason.


Did you find Meredith as manipulative as I did? The way she presented her arguments, how forced her compassion for the innocents that she thought necessary sacrifices, her voice... It was sickening. Your puppy eyes don't work on me, prune :P

What stands out for me is when Orsino tells her that not all mages are blood mages and she looks all sad and says "I know. And it breaks my heart to do it." It struck me as very self-pitying.

#206
Vhalkyrie

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Sarah1281 wrote...

It is not pretty. Some innocent mages will die. Gregoire was ready to do it when Uldred went haywire, and Irving supported him.


No he didn't. Supporting the Rite of Annulment was the exact opposite of what Irving's position was and Greagoir was only willing to do it because there were demons overrunning the Tower at that very moment, not because he was sick of dealing with mage problems and suspected they were all secretly blood mages or because of what Jowan had done at Redcliffe. If Greagoir did it it would be because there was no other option. Meredith was just looking for a reason.


Irving was not secretly supporting blood mages.  Orsino was.

But I get this is a fan thread.  I will exit now.  ^_^

Modifié par Vhalkyrie, 23 mars 2011 - 09:10 .


#207
Sarah1281

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Vhalkyrie wrote...

Sarah1281 wrote...


It is not pretty. Some innocent mages will die. Gregoire was ready to do it when Uldred went haywire, and Irving supported him.

No he didn't. Supporting the Rite of Annulment was the exact opposite of what Irving's position was and Greagoir was only willing to do it because there were demons overrunning the Tower at that very moment, not because he was sick of dealing with mage problems and suspected they were all secretly blood mages or because of what Jowan had done at Redcliffe. If Greagoir did it it would be because there was no other option. Meredith was just looking for a reason.


Irving was not secretly supporting blood mages.  Orsino was.

We only know that he enabled ONE. If Orsino made a habit of it, it probably would have been harder to hide and Meredith cannot get any hard evidence on him. And that wasn't the point anyway. You said that Irving supported the Rite and he was deadset against it. He only reluctantly gives in after being tortured for days and the Warden sided with Cullen.

Does Orsino supporting Quentin mean that all of the mages forfeit their right to live? Using Orsino's actions as a reason to support the Rite seems to indicate this and that's ridiculous. Orsino's actions shouldn't condemn all the mages any more than Quentin's did or Uldred's.

And if Orsino hadn't enabled Quentin then what would have changed? Maybe Leandra wouldn't have died but in the big picture? Would that have stopped Anders from blowing up the Chantry? Meredith from going off the deep end and trying to kill everyone? 

#208
Nemo66

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Wow, you're right, this topic hasn't half taken off since I last checked it...
I was intending to throw my opinion into the mix, but others have already summed it up far better than I could (Kelenthail, in paticular).
Suffice to say, I like Orsino as a character because he had a dark streak to him, not in spite of it.
It's these shades of grey that make him seem more human (Or elven, as the case may be...)

]Dragonette29 wrote...
Did you find Meredith as manipulative as I did? The way she presented
her arguments, how forced her compassion for the innocents that she
thought necessary sacrifices, her voice... It was sickening. Your puppy
eyes don't work on me, prune ../../../images/forum/emoticons/tongue.png


Yup, I felt this as well, although I almost got the feeling that by the end her madness had got to the point that she was almost trying to convince herself, as much as everyone else.

And in reply to your earlier comment, I recorded the cutscenes using fraps :)

#209
Vhalkyrie

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And if Orsino hadn't enabled Quentin then what would have changed? Maybe Leandra wouldn't have died but in the big picture? Would that have stopped Anders from blowing up the Chantry? Meredith from going off the deep end and trying to kill everyone? 


Ok, I said I would stop, but I have to answer this.  Going back to my earlier comment, yes this is exactly what I'm saying.  If Orsino had not protected the blood mages he was hiding, then perhaps things wouldn't have escalated.  He needed to condemn it as much as Meredith, else he was enabling it.

My take on it is Orsino was a weak First Enchanter, and Meredith was too heavy fisted.  Not a good combo.

Modifié par Vhalkyrie, 23 mars 2011 - 09:24 .


#210
Sarah1281

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Vhalkyrie wrote...

And if Orsino hadn't enabled Quentin then what would have changed? Maybe Leandra wouldn't have died but in the big picture? Would that have stopped Anders from blowing up the Chantry? Meredith from going off the deep end and trying to kill everyone? 


Ok, I said I would stop, but I have to answer this.  Going back to my earlier comment, yes this is exactly what I'm saying.  If Orsino had not protected the blood mages he was hiding, then perhaps things wouldn't have escalated.  He needed to condemn it as much as Meredith, else he was enabling it.

We still don't know the extent of his enabling blood mages. Did he protect everyone he knew was involved? Made sure no one investigated? Only tried to cover up the ones he couldn't take out like Quentin? The extent of his protection determines the extent of his culpability, I think.

#211
Vhalkyrie

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Sarah1281 wrote...

Vhalkyrie wrote...

And if Orsino hadn't enabled Quentin then what would have changed? Maybe Leandra wouldn't have died but in the big picture? Would that have stopped Anders from blowing up the Chantry? Meredith from going off the deep end and trying to kill everyone? 


Ok, I said I would stop, but I have to answer this.  Going back to my earlier comment, yes this is exactly what I'm saying.  If Orsino had not protected the blood mages he was hiding, then perhaps things wouldn't have escalated.  He needed to condemn it as much as Meredith, else he was enabling it.

We still don't know the extent of his enabling blood mages. Did he protect everyone he knew was involved? Made sure no one investigated? Only tried to cover up the ones he couldn't take out like Quentin? The extent of his protection determines the extent of his culpability, I think.


Wait.  So you're saying hiding a blood mage serial killer is bad if it's only one?  And how is it the First Enchanter is unable to remove someone like that?  He turns over dangerous mages to the Templars.  Those are the rules.

#212
Sarah1281

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Wait. So you're saying hiding a blood mage serial killer is bad if it's only one? And how is it the First Enchanter is unable to remove someone like that? He turns over dangerous mages to the Templars. Those are the rules.

No, I'm saying that hiding one blood mage serial killer is bad. If he hid five blood mage serial killers then that would be worse. If he made a point to do nothing but hide every blood mage (be they serial killer or the tried it once but didn't like it crowd) then that would be the worst.

I'm suggesting that Orsino did not have the power to remove Quentin personally. Maybe he couldn't find Quentin's hide-out and so could only locate him when doing book drops which would have been too public. Maybe Quentin was a stronger mage than Orsino (given Quentin's liberal use of blood magic and the fact that Quentin doesn't until the very end, that's entirely possible).

No one is disputing that turning Quentin over to the templars (something he doesn't even have to be first enchanter to do) would solve that problem. Unfortunately, Orsino believes - not without reason - that Meredith would use this as an excuse to further crack down on the mages and erode his already weak position. That, I can sympathize with and even agree with. He chose protecting the mages from potential repercussions over protecting the people of Kirkwall from an insane blood mage which I think was a mistake.

It's all well and good to hide something like that from the templars if you're going to take care of it yourself. If Orsino had discovered what Quentin was up to and then killed him then Meredith never need know about it. It's only when he proved unable to neutralize Quentin that he should have gone to the templars.

#213
Dragonette29

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Vhalkyrie wrote...

And if Orsino hadn't enabled Quentin then what would have changed? Maybe Leandra wouldn't have died but in the big picture? Would that have stopped Anders from blowing up the Chantry? Meredith from going off the deep end and trying to kill everyone? 


Ok, I said I would stop, but I have to answer this.  Going back to my earlier comment, yes this is exactly what I'm saying.  If Orsino had not protected the blood mages he was hiding, then perhaps things wouldn't have escalated.  He needed to condemn it as much as Meredith, else he was enabling it.

My take on it is Orsino was a weak First Enchanter, and Meredith was too heavy fisted.  Not a good combo.


Didn't Orsino ask Hawke to investigate the conspiration against Meredith? He obviously wanted to make things RIGHT inside the circle. He didn't stand for his mages no-matter-what there. It was the opposite of what you're accusing him of. 
Maybe he wasn't all that different from Irving, after all.

Nemo66 wrote...

(...)
Suffice to say, I like Orsino as a character because he had a dark streak to him, not in spite of it.
It's these shades of grey that make him seem more human (Or elven, as the case may be...) (...)
And in reply to your earlier comment, I recorded the cutscenes using fraps [smilie]http://social.bioware.com/images/forum/emoticons/smile.png[/smilie]

That is one of the reasons I like him so much, so i understand :) I am tired of all the boring, goodie two-shoes characters. Apart from the writing flaws, Orsino is a very believable and enticing character.

I will give Fraps a go, I have a brilliant idea ^_^

#214
dragonflight288

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Such a fascinating conversation. So many people debating what kind of person Orsino is based on what little screen-time he gets in the game. We all know that neither Orsino or Meredith are good people. We all acknowledge that.

Wait. So you're saying hiding a blood mage serial killer is bad if it's only one? And how is it the First Enchanter is unable to remove someone like that? He turns over dangerous mages to the Templars. Those are the rules.


Well, yes, that's what he is supposed to do. But he doesn't. Did he know that Quentin was a serial killer, however, is a different question entirely. I don't know how much Orsino knew about Quentin, but Orsino obviously used the knowledge gained from his research, and he covered Quentin's tracks. But did Orsino KNOW that the person he was protecting was a serial killer?

I'm guessing that he might have. His research revolved almost entirely around the dead after all. Orsino also tried to keep Meredith from searching the Circle for blood mages, right before Anders blew up the chantry. And he was a blood mage, or just barely started the path at the very end, so chances were that he was protecting others. He is provoking the templars by this action.

But Meredith WAS looking for any excuse to kill all the mages. My mage Hawke had to tread carefully as she was looking for a reason to lock him up. He just had too much popular support as the Champion. And when he said he wouldn't help her track down three apostates, she said that if he did nothing then she would consider him a threat to Kirkwall and have him hauled to the circle. Meredith is too hard in actions and judgements of mages. She is simply waiting and looking for any excuse to annul the circle.

Ultimately, what happened at the end of the game was inevitable. Meredith refused to back down from annuling the circle, despite Orsino offering to help her track down blood mages. Orsino wouldn't help the templars deal with the dangerous mages unless he had no choice. The only way, I can see, that the entire situation would be avoided at all, is if both of them were removed from the picture before the chantry goes up in smoke. Let Cullen become Knight-Commander (he is much harder in his views after the deal with Uldred, but he is open to finding a middle ground) and let Hawke (bethany or us) be First Enchanter and/or viscount.

#215
Dragonette29

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dragonflight288 wrote...

Such a fascinating conversation. So many people debating what kind of person Orsino is based on what little screen-time he gets in the game. We all know that neither Orsino or Meredith are good people. We all acknowledge that.

Wait. So you're saying hiding a blood mage serial killer is bad if it's only one? And how is it the First Enchanter is unable to remove someone like that? He turns over dangerous mages to the Templars. Those are the rules.



Well, yes, that's what he is supposed to do. But he doesn't. Did he know that Quentin was a serial killer, however, is a different question entirely. I don't know how much Orsino knew about Quentin, but Orsino obviously used the knowledge gained from his research, and he covered Quentin's tracks. But did Orsino KNOW that the person he was protecting was a serial killer?

I'm guessing that he might have. His research revolved almost entirely around the dead after all. Orsino also tried to keep Meredith from searching the Circle for blood mages, right before Anders blew up the chantry. And he was a blood mage, or just barely started the path at the very end, so chances were that he was protecting others. He is provoking the templars by this action.

But Meredith WAS looking for any excuse to kill all the mages. My mage Hawke had to tread carefully as she was looking for a reason to lock him up. He just had too much popular support as the Champion. And when he said he wouldn't help her track down three apostates, she said that if he did nothing then she would consider him a threat to Kirkwall and have him hauled to the circle. Meredith is too hard in actions and judgements of mages. She is simply waiting and looking for any excuse to annul the circle.

Ultimately, what happened at the end of the game was inevitable. Meredith refused to back down from annuling the circle, despite Orsino offering to help her track down blood mages. Orsino wouldn't help the templars deal with the dangerous mages unless he had no choice. The only way, I can see, that the entire situation would be avoided at all, is if both of them were removed from the picture before the chantry goes up in smoke. Let Cullen become Knight-Commander (he is much harder in his views after the deal with Uldred, but he is open to finding a middle ground) and let Hawke (bethany or us) be First Enchanter and/or viscount.



Thank you for your standpoint, it's one of the most objective so far.

"Ultimately, what happened at the end of the game was inevitable. Meredith refused to back down from annuling the circle, despite Orsino offering to help her track down blood mages. "


This was the moment where I lost the rest of my respect for Meredith. She got what she wanted and refused to let go of it :(

#216
Vhalkyrie

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Dragonette29 wrote...

Didn't Orsino ask Hawke to investigate the conspiration against Meredith? He obviously wanted to make things RIGHT inside the circle. He didn't stand for his mages no-matter-what there. It was the opposite of what you're accusing him of. 
Maybe he wasn't all that different from Irving, after all.


We'll agree to disagree.  ^_^

#217
Vhalkyrie

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Dragonette29 wrote...

"Ultimately, what happened at the end of the game was inevitable. Meredith refused to back down from annuling the circle, despite Orsino offering to help her track down blood mages. "


This was the moment where I lost the rest of my respect for Meredith. She got what she wanted and refused to let go of it :(


Meredith was under the corruption of the lyrium idol.  What I read into it is, the mages will sell their souls to demon for more power (turning a blind eye to Quentin, and in the end using his research), and templars (or other non mages in authority) will also use questionable means to obtain an edge over mages.  In the end?  There are no good guys.  They are both wrong.  But you have to chose a side.

This is also hinted at during the Fade if you bring Fenris.  He turns on Hawke with the Pride demon for the chance to have power on equal with the magisters.

The fate as foretold at the beginning of the story is inevitable. 

#218
Dragonette29

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Vhalkyrie wrote...

Meredith was under the corruption of the lyrium idol. 


I didn't know it at the time ;)

And yes, there wasn't a good side. They're both grey to variable degrees, degrees that we decide ourselves, based on either our real-life standpoints or the POV of the characters we roleplay.

Would you agree that which side we choose to defend, as in this discussion, says a little about ourselves?

Modifié par Dragonette29, 23 mars 2011 - 10:48 .


#219
dragonflight288

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Irving from Origins

If you want to survive, you must know the rules and understand that sometimes sacrifices are necessary.


Why not just deport Irving from Feraldan and bring him to Kirkwall?

And...yes Meredith is corrupted by the idol, but in Act I, before we even find the idol, no one is saying anything good about her, well, besides Cullen that is. She is taking a hard line on mages. I don't know if she took the idol and had it reshaped into a sword to be on more equal footing with the mages or simply to satisfy her own addiction to lyrium, being a templar and all. But I need to see more evidence that the idol caused her blood magic paranoia before I place all blame on it. She is still capable making her own choices. But yeah, that did give her more power than she needed.

But please remember that Cullen recognized her insanity and told her to step down as Knight-Commander. At this point, the circle was almost completely destroyed and Meredith was planning to kill Hawke, and she turned her blade on the templars as well. She wouldn't let anyone threaten her power, political or military. Unless I see more evidence supporting these actions on the idol, she shares the blame.

But this is a fun debate either way.

#220
Lauretha_L

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dragonflight288 wrote...

But this is a fun debate either way.


It is. When you actually debate ;) So far I have the impression of screaming into the air, so I will stop now.  I will of course continue reading and hope there will be new arguments and theories forthcoming, because debating *is* fun! ;>
 

#221
Vhalkyrie

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Dragonette29 wrote...

Vhalkyrie wrote...

Meredith was under the corruption of the lyrium idol. 


I didn't know it at the time ;)

And yes, there wasn't a good side. They're both grey to variable degrees, degrees that we decide ourselves, based on either our real-life standpoints or the POV of the characters we roleplay.

Would you agree that ourch choice of side says a little about ourselves?


Not necessarily.  My first playthrough, I was pro mage all the way.  When Anders blew up the Chantry, I was shocked and almost executed him.  But I decided to stand with him and see it through to the end.  At this time, I was still thinking siding with the mages was the right thing to do.  I battled the demons, and figured they were pushed over the edge, like they said.  Then I got to Orsino.  Like you say, I didn't know the extent of his culpability.  At this point I was sure I could talk him down.  Then he admitted he knew about Quentin, and used his research to become the Harvestor.  At this point, I'm thinking Fenris sounded like a crazed lunatic throughout the game, but now he was starting to make sense.  Then Meredith goes ballistic with the lyrium idol.

Second playthrough, I played pro-templar.  It was not difficult to side with the templars, the second time through.  Was I conflicted about siding with Meredith?  Definitely.  She's not exactly someone that is easy to side with.  But I took Cullen's stance on it.  When I reached Quentin's foundary hideout and reread the letter from Orsino, it took a whole new spin.

Modifié par Vhalkyrie, 23 mars 2011 - 11:15 .


#222
Vhalkyrie

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dragonflight288 wrote...

Irving from Origins

If you want to survive, you must know the rules and understand that sometimes sacrifices are necessary.


Why not just deport Irving from Feraldan and bring him to Kirkwall?

And...yes Meredith is corrupted by the idol, but in Act I, before we even find the idol, no one is saying anything good about her, well, besides Cullen that is. She is taking a hard line on mages. I don't know if she took the idol and had it reshaped into a sword to be on more equal footing with the mages or simply to satisfy her own addiction to lyrium, being a templar and all. But I need to see more evidence that the idol caused her blood magic paranoia before I place all blame on it. She is still capable making her own choices. But yeah, that did give her more power than she needed.

But please remember that Cullen recognized her insanity and told her to step down as Knight-Commander. At this point, the circle was almost completely destroyed and Meredith was planning to kill Hawke, and she turned her blade on the templars as well. She wouldn't let anyone threaten her power, political or military. Unless I see more evidence supporting these actions on the idol, she shares the blame.

But this is a fun debate either way.


Bartrand was the proof of the madness of the idol.  She turned into a freaking red eye'd monster!  That wasn't proof enough of the idol's influence/corruption?  :P

#223
dragonflight288

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^_^ Nice point there. I'm not arguing it. I was only trying to ask how much did the lyrium idol affect her decisions.

#224
Vhalkyrie

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dragonflight288 wrote...

Irving from Origins

If you want to survive, you must know the rules and understand that sometimes sacrifices are necessary.


Why not just deport Irving from Feraldan and bring him to Kirkwall?


By the end of DA2, I'm thinking Irving and Gregroire are the only Fereldans left in Fereldan.  :P

#225
dragonflight288

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Vhalkyrie

By the end of DA2, I'm thinking Irving and Gregroire are the only Fereldans left in Fereldan.


HAHAHA. Very nice point. Hmm...I do wonder about Eamon though.

Modifié par dragonflight288, 23 mars 2011 - 11:12 .