7 réponses à ce sujet

[Knight of Dane]

Hello

I was just wondering about this.

It seems to me that the 'titles?' Serah and Messere are thrown aound rather randomly, so i just wanted to ask: When are a person Serah and when a Messere?

In DA:O it was always 'Ser,' this is now only used about templars.

[hoorayforicecream]

Both are gender-neutral modes of address used in the free marches.

Cheers.

[dragonflight288]

In Origins, 'Ser' was for anyone who had been knighted. Whether a Templar or a soldier in an army. Hawke wouldn't be a 'ser' because of his civilian status. (Ser Gorim from Aeducan origins)

As for Serah and Messere, I noticed that when you are of equal standing, or of a slightly lower one, you are referred to that way (the Arishok and the Viscount) and Messere is when you are of a higher rank in the social ladder (Boddahn being Hawke's manservant, lowerclass citizens.)

[Knight of Dane]

Great, thanks for that!
I wonder why that topic icecream provided didn't come up when i searched for this : [

[dragonflight288]

I may be wrong, that's just my personal observations. But you're welcome.

[Quasar7]

I've noticed the same thing.

[serrah.hawke]

Yeah, it's to do with the social ladder and whether or not someone is of higher or lower standing.
(I spelt serah wrong in my username; what an embarassing typo. T___T)

Modifié par serrah.hawke, 06 mai 2011 - 06:44 .

[Beerfish]

serrah.hawke wrote...

Yeah, it's to do with the social ladder and whether or not someone is of higher or lower standing.
(I spelt serah wrong in my username; what an embarassing typo. T___T)

It's okay Serrah serrah, whatever will be will be.