@Begemotka the nugs made me do it
@Cantina but stinky cheese is the best kind
Are there any Thedas Mysteries you DON'T want the answer to?
Débuté par
cogsandcurls
, mai 09 2012 02:18
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#27
Guest_Begemotka_*
Posté 09 mai 2012 - 09:07
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@Pappi : Schmooples and his kind would never....
Okay,back on topic,sorry for the hijack.
Okay,back on topic,sorry for the hijack.
Modifié par Begemotka, 09 mai 2012 - 09:08 .
#28
Posté 09 mai 2012 - 09:07
Iosev
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I think preserving a certain amount of mystery is important to keeping a world interesting, so I hope that Bioware doesn't unravel or answer all of the mysteries in the Dragon Age world. For example, I like the mystery of the differing religious views (Andraste, elven, dwarf, etc.) and the subtle hints of where they potentially intersect. While I'm hoping that the "true" history is explored, I certainly do not want everything to be revealed.
Modifié par arcelonious, 09 mai 2012 - 09:08 .
#29
Posté 09 mai 2012 - 09:12
Pappi
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Me either...in fact, make some new mysteries!
#30
Guest_sjpelkessjpeler_*
Posté 09 mai 2012 - 09:42
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Wulfram wrote...
Maria Caliban wrote...
Anything that has nothing to do with the story of DA III.
The Primeval Thaig, for example, interests me, but I doubt an explanation for it would fit into a game set in Orlais.
"The stone lives beneath Orlais"
OOOOOOH, good one.
Can see the connection
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#31
Guest_simfamUP_*
Posté 10 mai 2012 - 10:55
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nerdage wrote...
Not really, I like knowing these things, makes the world more interesting to me.
I know answering some of the bigger questions has the potential to fudge the entire setting for some (read: reapers), but I don't think I really need to prefix my answer with "If it's done well..".
That's the problem. It's hard to create an answer so the most mysterious things. So it might be an awesome peice of dialogue, or a ****ty answer. You could also mix it up by having awesome dialogue within a ****ty answer
#32
Posté 10 mai 2012 - 11:58
Halberd96
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A good example of a mystery that doesn't need to be solved is Tom Bombadil from the Lord of the Rings universe.
Just remember though that the majority of mysteries in fiction should be explained or given closure and it would be really lame if too many things were kept a mystery and never ever explained.
Just remember though that the majority of mysteries in fiction should be explained or given closure and it would be really lame if too many things were kept a mystery and never ever explained.
#33
Posté 11 mai 2012 - 01:12
LolaLei
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brushyourteeth wrote...
I have one.
Kossith Broodmothers = DO NOT WANT.
If Dwarven and Human Broodmothers were disgustingly terrifying, my mind is absolutely not prepared to go there.
Horns... lots of horns, in places where there really shouldn't be any growing *shudders*
#34
Posté 11 mai 2012 - 01:55
the_one_54321
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Dude, speak for yourself. I was always very disappointed that Tom Bombadil never got a full explanation in the expanded works.Halberd96 wrote...
A good example of a mystery that doesn't need to be solved is Tom Bombadil from the Lord of the Rings universe.
Just remember though that the majority of mysteries in fiction should be explained or given closure and it would be really lame if too many things were kept a mystery and never ever explained.
