In Witch Hunt, I'm confused to why you're given the option to ask her why she "betray"ed you, when... she never did?
Also, why it's possible to tell Dog at the start that when you find her, you'll "make her pay"... pay for what, exactly?
Morrigan never promises, at Flemeth's hut or at any point before the Final Battle, that she's going to stay till the end. She's only there because her mother wanted you to take her along, and if she leaves before the battle, it's only her mother she's breaking a promise to.
So her leaving on the eve of battle isn't a betrayal.
She also never does anything she says won't do. Or does anything she doesn't clearly mention she's going to do. She tells you she will go once the Archdemon is dead, and has you understand and accept this. She doesn't force you into anything. And while she won't explain her plan for the baby, you don't get any evidence to suggest she's done or is going to do anything with it that is in any way a betrayal.
So I don't understand why this dialouge option is given, unless I missed something?
The only dickish thing she does, I suppose, is keeping from you the whole time her true reason for tagging along. But that's still not a betrayal. And she gives you the choice not to help help anyway.
Why did you betray me? (spoilers)
Débuté par
yaw
, août 20 2011 12:37
#1
Posté 20 août 2011 - 12:37
#2
Posté 20 août 2011 - 01:21
I never felt like Morrigan betrayed me, either, but IIRC fan response in the forums indicated many people did. (Particularly, maybe, those whose PCs romanced her and had to watch her leave.) I wouldn't use that exact word, but "Why did you disappoint me?" or "Why couldn't you do what I wanted you to?" don't quite have enough "oomph" to capture the emotions that were being expressed.
#3
Posté 20 août 2011 - 01:38
Assuming the Warden builds either a romantic or friendly relationship with Morrigan, then her not divulging the true reason she's there - fun with impregnation to make the old god baby - then that would be a betrayal of trust between them.
I'm not sure if that's what the dialogue relates to, per se, but there it is.
I'm not sure if that's what the dialogue relates to, per se, but there it is.
#4
Posté 20 août 2011 - 06:14
Flemeth makes a clear point of telling Morrigan that she needs to join the Warden's party to end the Blight and destroy the Archdemon. The second is never clearly stated, but it seems to me it's clearly understood.The Warden most likely did consider it a betrayal because she left before the Archdemon was destroyed.
#5
Posté 21 août 2011 - 03:09
Its there to give people the closure they wanted with her.
I personaly know a good number of people who HATE her and loved when they gutted her in that DLC.
My Warden loved her and they kissed and skipped off through the Arlathan. Though.
I personaly know a good number of people who HATE her and loved when they gutted her in that DLC.
My Warden loved her and they kissed and skipped off through the Arlathan. Though.
#6
Posté 25 août 2011 - 06:50
In my opinion it's not a betrayal, she did what she had to do, and then she left.
She promissed something to her mother but than she was betrayed. Considering this, with Flemeth dead she wouldn't have the "obligation" to continue in the party.
She promissed something to her mother but than she was betrayed. Considering this, with Flemeth dead she wouldn't have the "obligation" to continue in the party.
#7
Posté 25 août 2011 - 08:44
Morrigan's actions can be considered a betrayal of some form, depending on alot of things. If you refused her ritual, she abandons you on the even of the final battle when you need her most. And even if you do the DR, the fact that she was possibly using you the whole time, depending on how your Warden viewed her, could be seen as betrayal.
It's really up to the individual player to decide their own opinions of Morrigans actions and plans.
It's really up to the individual player to decide their own opinions of Morrigans actions and plans.
#8
Posté 25 août 2011 - 11:24
Maybe because she knew how the Archdemon has to be killed and didn't tell the Warden? I think you get the chance to call her out on that during the ritual conversation, though.
#9
Posté 26 août 2011 - 10:41
Maybe the Warden's friendship is so important that she dont want to see her friend dying ^^
Modifié par Carolinne-k, 26 août 2011 - 10:43 .
#10
Posté 27 août 2011 - 12:56
Skadi_the_Evil_Elf wrote...
It's really up to the individual player to decide their own opinions of Morrigans actions and plans.
I agree. The only issue is how that line is the only way to get some extra insight in that converation, including stuff that should also be available to those who never felt betrayed.
#11
Posté 27 août 2011 - 01:03
I didnt see what she did as a betrayal, but it is a valid perception and it's good that they gave us the option to voice it.
#12
Posté 27 août 2011 - 01:21
"Hey? You wanna kill my mom the high dragon and steal her book for me? I'd be really happy if you did!"
She gets all teary eyed, thanks the warden, calls her a "sister," and apologizes for being an ice queen most of the time. Awww, she has a heart of gold after all.
Next mission she chews out my elven warden for NOT allowing a Tevinter mage slaughter her FATHER and childhood friends to get some cool new super powers.
And then she throws a fit that I won't order Loghain to impregnate her and leaves in a huff. Oh, yeah, I ENJOYED my "official" ending to Witch Hunt.
Don't cry. If Leliana and Flemeth can come back from the dead, I'm sure Morrigan can.
I did make ONE male Cousland warden stupid enough to go with her through the mirror. Awww, true love is SO beautiful! *Sniffle.*
Once on the other side she murders him and feasts on his corpse. Then she performs a blood magic ritual and sacrifices the OGB to steal his powers. She awaits the chance to become a boss character in DA2 DLC or expansion, or DA3.
That's my theory and I'm sticking to it.
She gets all teary eyed, thanks the warden, calls her a "sister," and apologizes for being an ice queen most of the time. Awww, she has a heart of gold after all.
Next mission she chews out my elven warden for NOT allowing a Tevinter mage slaughter her FATHER and childhood friends to get some cool new super powers.
And then she throws a fit that I won't order Loghain to impregnate her and leaves in a huff. Oh, yeah, I ENJOYED my "official" ending to Witch Hunt.
Don't cry. If Leliana and Flemeth can come back from the dead, I'm sure Morrigan can.
I did make ONE male Cousland warden stupid enough to go with her through the mirror. Awww, true love is SO beautiful! *Sniffle.*
Once on the other side she murders him and feasts on his corpse. Then she performs a blood magic ritual and sacrifices the OGB to steal his powers. She awaits the chance to become a boss character in DA2 DLC or expansion, or DA3.
That's my theory and I'm sticking to it.
#13
Posté 27 août 2011 - 07:45
If you ask Morrigan, she effectively tells you "I didn't betray you. I saved your life, and I told you I would leave."
So yeah, Morrigan agrees with you.
So yeah, Morrigan agrees with you.
#14
Posté 29 août 2011 - 04:39
Ya,i didnt feel that at all. Also,I chose to have Alistar do the ritual with Morrigan but during the Witch Hunt she says I refused her.
May have to go back and play it agian without using an import from Awakening!
May have to go back and play it agian without using an import from Awakening!
#15
Guest_greengoron89_*
Posté 29 août 2011 - 05:14
Guest_greengoron89_*
I question why Morrigan wished to perform the ritual in the first place - even more so after she has the Warden slay Flemeth. If the ritual was Flemeth's idea in the first place, for what purpose was Morrigan still planning to perform it?
Her explanation doesn't exactly match up, either - if the unborn child is supposed to possess the darkspawn taint, how could the Old God's soul be truly be "free" of corruption? Would the taint not eventually corrupt the child (thus turning it into an Archdemon once again)?
Worst of all, for what purpose does Morrigan wish to enter the Eluvian so badly? She never explicitly states why (which is bad enough in and of itself) - but considering what I do know about Eluvians, I'm not particularly thrilled with the prospect of her taking a reborn Old God through the mirror into "the land beyond the Fade."
Tamlen looked through the Eluvian in the DE origin and saw the Black City - and both he and the DE Warden were promptly corrupted. Somehow, Eluvians are connected to the Black City, which is supposed to be the very source of the darkspawn taint - so the outlook for Morrigan and her child isn't good.
As I think about all of this - I don't think I trust Morrigan at all, anymore. Nothing she says or does adds up, and none of it can possibly end well. "Change is coming to the world", indeed.
Her explanation doesn't exactly match up, either - if the unborn child is supposed to possess the darkspawn taint, how could the Old God's soul be truly be "free" of corruption? Would the taint not eventually corrupt the child (thus turning it into an Archdemon once again)?
Worst of all, for what purpose does Morrigan wish to enter the Eluvian so badly? She never explicitly states why (which is bad enough in and of itself) - but considering what I do know about Eluvians, I'm not particularly thrilled with the prospect of her taking a reborn Old God through the mirror into "the land beyond the Fade."
Tamlen looked through the Eluvian in the DE origin and saw the Black City - and both he and the DE Warden were promptly corrupted. Somehow, Eluvians are connected to the Black City, which is supposed to be the very source of the darkspawn taint - so the outlook for Morrigan and her child isn't good.
As I think about all of this - I don't think I trust Morrigan at all, anymore. Nothing she says or does adds up, and none of it can possibly end well. "Change is coming to the world", indeed.
Modifié par greengoron89, 29 août 2011 - 05:20 .
#16
Guest_Hanz54321_*
Posté 29 août 2011 - 11:02
Guest_Hanz54321_*
The option is there for roleplaying purposes. If you don't think she betrayed you, then don't say it.
My opinion of Morrigan's intentions and knowledge has changed many times. But after listening to party banter and her dialogues, it's clear to me she and Flemeth planned each and every event that happened. Morrigan flat tells male characters that all men believe two things about a woman. She then proceeds to play the role of "attracted to the Warden" and "Damsel in Distress" to a TEE.
Now one can role play that she really did have feelings for the Warden and that those feelings conveniently fit her plan. Or one can role play that she suckered the Warden. At this point metagaming makes it impossible for me to even proceed to Witch Hunt, because my Warden knows she's playing him and he turns her down on the ritual. Little dies he know she lied about needing a ritual to proceed with Stay'Puft Marshmallow God Baby.
edit for spelling
My opinion of Morrigan's intentions and knowledge has changed many times. But after listening to party banter and her dialogues, it's clear to me she and Flemeth planned each and every event that happened. Morrigan flat tells male characters that all men believe two things about a woman. She then proceeds to play the role of "attracted to the Warden" and "Damsel in Distress" to a TEE.
Now one can role play that she really did have feelings for the Warden and that those feelings conveniently fit her plan. Or one can role play that she suckered the Warden. At this point metagaming makes it impossible for me to even proceed to Witch Hunt, because my Warden knows she's playing him and he turns her down on the ritual. Little dies he know she lied about needing a ritual to proceed with Stay'Puft Marshmallow God Baby.
edit for spelling
Modifié par Hanz54321, 29 août 2011 - 11:03 .
#17
Posté 03 mai 2012 - 04:09
I didn't find it a betrayal really. My Warden had 100 approval rating with her, so the Witch Hunt apologies and genuine well wishes and the fact she acknowledges the friendship was enough closure for me.





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