I would imagine that possessing or inhabiting a being is made much easier when there is some willingness, or the natural defenses of the mind (and soul?) are hindered somewhat. Both Larius and Janeka have the Taint - this certainly makes them more susceptible to things darkspawn (the Calling, the presence, etc). And Larius is certainly in a deeper state of decay, as it were - he would be a ready vessel. So too, Corypheus has been weakened in the battle - it would take much less effort on his part to inhabit a seemingly willing host rather than a Grey Warden sibling or a mage who would be in full possession of his/her resolve.MisanthropePrime wrote...
Here's something interesting (sorry if it's been pointed out before):
What beings have been shown to transfer consciousness to another body upon death? The Archdemons: something Corypheus has been said to mimic throughout the DLC. It also explains my question of "why didn't he possess someone instantly upon awakening"- because he needs to be killed, much like an archdemon, and will then possess the nearest tainted individual, like how the Archdemon goes to a Grey Warden or Morrigan's unborn child (who, being fathered by a warden, presumably carries the taint).
Of course, the question therein is why does it (theoretically) go to Larius or Janeka, rather than Carver, Bethany or Anders, if they're in your group. Now, Anders may not have any "room" in his body, due to justice being there, but you've got to wonder why he couldn't possess Carver or Bethany. I'd have loved if BW allowed an alternate ending if you brought along your sibling and they were a grey warden, wherein they get possessed by Corypheus instead of Larius or Janeka, and the NPCs only getting possessed if they are not brought along.
Though...dealing with a possessed sibling would be incredibly interesting. But probably not the best move. The outcry over Hawke not being able to prevent that would be tremendous.
Modifié par whykikyouwhy, 28 juillet 2011 - 09:22 .





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