Edit

By Velvetrue
Modifié par Chignon, 01 novembre 2011 - 01:34 .

Modifié par Chignon, 01 novembre 2011 - 01:34 .
Xilizhra wrote...
Well, I think some people are peeved that a companion is demanding that another one be killed. Even Anders and Fenris never sank to that level.
Chylise wrote...
I think Hawke may support mage freedom, but I don't think she's at the frontlines, spearheading the revolution (Cassandra is looking for Hawke to help stop the Mage/Templar war, after all).
IMO, I don't think Hawke is an active participant in the Mage/Templar war, so Sebastian won't be either. And if he's not Hawke's LI and eventually leaves (like everyone else), I think he'd stay out of the war and go back to Starkhaven.
Very true. It's a whole lot of guesstimating and that can only go so far.jlb524 wrote...
It sucks that the game ended with a lot of things unanswered. The biggie being what the heck does Hawke do in the three years in between Act 3 and the interrogation. If we had any clue, it would be easier to discuss what Sebastian might possibly do in various situations.
Chignon wrote...
*sinp*By Velvetrue

Chignon wrote...
Very true.jlb524 wrote...
It sucks
that the game ended with a lot of things unanswered. The biggie being
what the heck does Hawke do in the three years in between Act 3 and the
interrogation. If we had any clue, it would be easier to discuss what
Sebastian might possibly do in various situations.
It's a whole lot of guesstimating and that can only go so far.
Modifié par LessThanKate, 01 novembre 2011 - 01:58 .
Chignon wrote...
Well, of course not and understandably so. Which is why I said that once he had time to calm down, he'd reconsider his actions.
Xilizhra wrote...
Interesting... though I wonder what Anders would do.
jlb524 wrote...
I was thinking hypothetically if Hawke was roleplayed as a leader of the mage rebellion, which is how I think Xili wants to roleplay hers. I never really thought about if that was even possible, given the Cassandra bit you've mentioned.
It sucks that the game ended with a lot of things unanswered. The biggie being what the heck does Hawke do in the three years in between Act 3 and the interrogation. If we had any clue, it would be easier to discuss what Sebastian might possibly do in various situations.
Xilizhra wrote...
Well, I think some people are peeved that a companion is demanding that another one be killed. Even Anders and Fenris never sank to that level.
Quething wrote...
I think you could get him to step back in the heat of the moment. Just do one thing: when he demands Anders' head, give it to him. Step back, say "fine, you want him dead, Sebastian? He's standing right there. He's all yours. Shoot him. Stab him! Here, I'll give you my knife. I'll be at the Gallows saving lives when you're done."
Because I'm really not sure he could do it. As furious as he is, as hurt and angry as he is, as much as he wants Anders dead, he's still the Chantry brother who tried to negotiate with Lady Harriman while staring at the demon who held her in thrall. And Anders isn't offering any threat, he's just sitting there being sad and pitiful and asking for it. I think the reality of trying to enact a cold-blooded execution with his own hands would snap him out of it.
And hey, if it didn't, at least Anders doesn't get the whole "I'm glad it was you" satisfaction, which several of my Hawkes would really rather prefer to deny him. So that would still be a valuable third choice to add to the scenario.
And Sebastian is also the only one who will absolutely not stand by you even if you don't do it. Admittedly, this isn't really a bad thing, because Merrill remaining with you even if you destroy all her work is something that I found really icky, but it's still noteworthy, as well as being the only choice that asks you to outright kill a companion.All in All Sebastian is the one who is, even with rivalmance/ship the only one who still stands beside you, unwavering, with deep loyalty and wants one act that does not affect thousand other people, the life of whole clans or even a whole f****ing city (eh Isabela?Anders?) He asks you to do justice to one character, who you might be on more friendly terms than anyone else and you know longer than most others, but still asks you of one act for him and his grief/hurt.
Xilizhra wrote...
And Sebastian is also the only one who will absolutely not stand by you even if you don't do it. Admittedly, this isn't really a bad thing, because Merrill remaining with you even if you destroy all her work is something that I found really icky, but it's still noteworthy, as well as being the only choice that asks you to outright kill a companion.All in All Sebastian is the one who is, even with rivalmance/ship the only one who still stands beside you, unwavering, with deep loyalty and wants one act that does not affect thousand other people, the life of whole clans or even a whole f****ing city (eh Isabela?Anders?) He asks you to do justice to one character, who you might be on more friendly terms than anyone else and you know longer than most others, but still asks you of one act for him and his grief/hurt.
Xilizhra wrote...
And Sebastian is also the only one who will absolutely not stand by you even if you don't do it. Admittedly, this isn't really a bad thing, because Merrill remaining with you even if you destroy all her work is something that I found really icky, but it's still noteworthy, as well as being the only choice that asks you to outright kill a companion.All in All Sebastian is the one who is, even with rivalmance/ship the only one who still stands beside you, unwavering, with deep loyalty and wants one act that does not affect thousand other people, the life of whole clans or even a whole f****ing city (eh Isabela?Anders?) He asks you to do justice to one character, who you might be on more friendly terms than anyone else and you know longer than most others, but still asks you of one act for him and his grief/hurt.
TeenZombie wrote...
Xilizhra wrote...
And Sebastian is also the only one who will absolutely not stand by you even if you don't do it. Admittedly, this isn't really a bad thing, because Merrill remaining with you even if you destroy all her work is something that I found really icky, but it's still noteworthy, as well as being the only choice that asks you to outright kill a companion.All in All Sebastian is the one who is, even with rivalmance/ship the only one who still stands beside you, unwavering, with deep loyalty and wants one act that does not affect thousand other people, the life of whole clans or even a whole f****ing city (eh Isabela?Anders?) He asks you to do justice to one character, who you might be on more friendly terms than anyone else and you know longer than most others, but still asks you of one act for him and his grief/hurt.
Merrill and Fenris will attempt to kill Hawke if you side with the "wrong" faction at the end and don't have enough friendship/rivalry to keep them on your side. Why is Sebastian's refusal to continue working with someone who just murdered his surrogate mother and spiritual mentor (not to mention any of the other innocent Chantry members who were just murdered, or anyone else on the street who was killed by the explosion) more inexcusable than Merrill outright attacking if you side with the Templars and haven't gotten her friendship/rivalry score up?
Modifié par randomcheeses, 04 novembre 2011 - 05:10 .
TeenZombie wrote...
Xilizhra wrote...
And Sebastian is also the only one who will absolutely not stand by you even if you don't do it. Admittedly, this isn't really a bad thing, because Merrill remaining with you even if you destroy all her work is something that I found really icky, but it's still noteworthy, as well as being the only choice that asks you to outright kill a companion.All in All Sebastian is the one who is, even with rivalmance/ship the only one who still stands beside you, unwavering, with deep loyalty and wants one act that does not affect thousand other people, the life of whole clans or even a whole f****ing city (eh Isabela?Anders?) He asks you to do justice to one character, who you might be on more friendly terms than anyone else and you know longer than most others, but still asks you of one act for him and his grief/hurt.
Merrill and Fenris will attempt to kill Hawke if you side with the "wrong" faction at the end and don't have enough friendship/rivalry to keep them on your side. Why is Sebastian's refusal to continue working with someone who just murdered his surrogate mother and spiritual mentor (not to mention any of the other innocent Chantry members who were just murdered, or anyone else on the street who was killed by the explosion) more inexcusable than Merrill outright attacking if you side with the Templars and haven't gotten her friendship/rivalry score up?
esper wrote...
I think what Xilzhra meant is that Sebastian's loaylty is not depending of the number of rival friendspoint gathered, which Anders/Fenrus/Merrill/aveline and Isabella is.
He makes his decision regardless.
TeenZombie wrote...
esper wrote...
I think what Xilzhra meant is that Sebastian's loaylty is not depending of the number of rival friendspoint gathered, which Anders/Fenrus/Merrill/aveline and Isabella is.
He makes his decision regardless.
But from her perspective, as a very pro Mage Hawke, doesn't the fact that Sebastian will:
- advocate for Mage!Hawke to be Viscount, even before the endgame
- offer to marry a Mage!Hawke, and make her co-ruler of Starkhaven (I know Xilizhra isn't going to take this dialogue path, but it still exists)
- fight on the side of mages in the endgame, as long as Anders is eliminated
- leave, and not interfer with Hawke's mission, even if Anders isn't eliminated
count for something? Sebastian obviously isn't prejudiced against mages, despite his upbringing and devotion to the Chantry. Meanwhile, Fenris or Merrill are willing to allow the world to burn, if they don't get what they want in the endgame. I'm not saying that they're bad characters for having a crisis point, but I don't understand why Sebastian's particular crisis is "worse" because it's not tied to loyalty.
TeenZombie wrote...
esper wrote...
I think what Xilzhra meant is that Sebastian's loaylty is not depending of the number of rival friendspoint gathered, which Anders/Fenrus/Merrill/aveline and Isabella is.
He makes his decision regardless.
But from her perspective, as a very pro Mage Hawke, doesn't the fact that Sebastian will:
- advocate for Mage!Hawke to be Viscount, even before the endgame
- offer to marry a Mage!Hawke, and make her co-ruler of Starkhaven (I know Xilizhra isn't going to take this dialogue path, but it still exists)
- fight on the side of mages in the endgame, as long as Anders is eliminated
- leave, and not interfer with Hawke's mission, even if Anders isn't eliminated
count for something? Sebastian obviously isn't prejudiced against mages, despite his upbringing and devotion to the Chantry. Meanwhile, Fenris or Merrill are willing to allow the world to burn, if they don't get what they want in the endgame. I'm not saying that they're bad characters for having a crisis point, but I don't understand why Sebastian's particular crisis is "worse" because it's not tied to loyalty.
I consider Merrill's turning on a templar Hawke to be a heroic and moving sacrifice, and Fenris' turning on a mage Hawke an unfortunate relic of his mental damage. But aside from that, I'm not actually annoyed at Sebastian. If this is a line he can't cross, I have no objection to him pissing off. I'm just not going to kill Anders to please him; it's not worth it.TeenZombie wrote...
esper wrote...
I think what Xilzhra meant is that Sebastian's loaylty is not depending of the number of rival friendspoint gathered, which Anders/Fenrus/Merrill/aveline and Isabella is.
He makes his decision regardless.
But from her perspective, as a very pro Mage Hawke, doesn't the fact that Sebastian will:
- advocate for Mage!Hawke to be Viscount, even before the endgame
- offer to marry a Mage!Hawke, and make her co-ruler of Starkhaven (I know Xilizhra isn't going to take this dialogue path, but it still exists)
- fight on the side of mages in the endgame, as long as Anders is eliminated
- leave, and not interfer with Hawke's mission, even if Anders isn't eliminated
count for something? Sebastian obviously isn't prejudiced against mages, despite his upbringing and devotion to the Chantry. Meanwhile, Fenris or Merrill are willing to allow the world to burn, if they don't get what they want in the endgame. I'm not saying that they're bad characters for having a crisis point, but I don't understand why Sebastian's particular crisis is "worse" because it's not tied to loyalty.
TeenZombie wrote...
Merrill and Fenris will attempt to kill Hawke if you side with the "wrong" faction at the end and don't have enough friendship/rivalry to keep them on your side. Why is Sebastian's refusal to continue working with someone who just murdered his surrogate mother and spiritual mentor (not to mention any of the other innocent Chantry members who were just murdered, or anyone else on the street who was killed by the explosion) more inexcusable than Merrill outright attacking if you side with the Templars and haven't gotten her friendship/rivalry score up?