Look, I think that if all that Indoctrination interpretation were real BW would have made it easier to get, no need to be looking at Shepards eyes just before his dead..... the trees of a Council chambers...... that there are 3 circles in the Catalyst's Chamber that resemble te crashed Mako near the Citadel beam etc........
I always put as example The Witcher 1 and Jacques de Aldersberg, to explain it better I will proceed to explain now, beware, tons of SPOILERS to follow, if you are playing or intent playing The Witcher 1 You've been warned:
At the begining of Act 1 Geralt saves a little boy named Alvin, this boy seems to have a gift for magic.... During the first 4 Acts Geralt saves his live many times, gives him some advices and the boy tells things like "He likes plaing kill the elf, where he plays as Grand Master", also in Act 1 The King Of The Wild Hunt says something about Geralt having a deal with him where he must give him the soul of someone who is close and travels time.... Or something like that.....
At the end the end of Act IV Alvn dissapears in a magical portal just when a battle between elves and the knights of the Burning Rose (The religious military order that has become increasingly powerful in the Northren Kingdoms) is about to begin, we'll never see him again.
In Act V and Epilogue we have some encounters with Jacques de Aldersberg, the Grand Master of the Order of the Burning Rose and:
- The first time we ever see him he kills some monsters that are attacking Geralt, he says that he owes him for saving his live.
- Jacques de Aldersberg makes use of magic.
- He accuses Geralt of "preachiness"
- He tells you back one of the adivices Geralt gave to alvin in Act 4
- He treats Geralt with affection and even tries to convince him to join the Order's cause.
- Jacques de Aldersberg is the final boss (well there can be a 2nd final boss....) in the game, when you beat him the King Of the Wild Hunt appears demanding the pact he talked about in Act 1 to be fulfilled.
- if you refuse and beat the King you can examine Jacques de Aldersberg's corpse, there you can find a pendant Geralt gave to Alvin in Act 4 to preotect him from his uncontrolled magic (it failed, by the way) a bit wasted by time
- de Aldersberg is in fact Grand Master and the Order he leads is know for it's anti-nonhuman (elves, dwarves.....) ideology and openly fighting and discriminating them
Al of this leads to almost all The Witcher players to the conclusion that Jacques de Aldersberg IS Alvin who went back on time due to his magic (Most powerfull magicians can do so) and in his new life in the past adopted a new identity as the future Grand Master.
END OF SPOILERS
THIS is something crystal clear, CD Project Red never confirmed nor denied this, bu that's evident, they put big proof on fron t of your eyes, but no wit IT we have to be looking to small and (aparently) unrelevant details (eyes, some conversation interpretation, the thing about the mako, the similarities between beams......)
I don't dissmiss that BW may end adopting IT because of all the noise it's doing..... but I'll never believe that it was their intention from the begining.
Modifié par Feanor_II, 05 juin 2012 - 08:46 .
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