78 réponses à ce sujet

[Mykel54]

I thought it was an obvious plot point for all outcomes: regardless of what you warden does in DAO, there is no theirin heir, so Orlais or some other country, has a reason to intervene in Ferelden. I mean, bioware did go out of their way to make it really hard to have a heir with strong claims, therefore opening the possibility for everyone of an orlesian invasion of Ferelden, for example.

[Estelindis]

Mykel54 wrote...

I thought it was an obvious plot point for all outcomes: regardless of what you warden does in DAO, there is no theirin heir, so Orlais or some other country, has a reason to intervene in Ferelden. I mean, bioware did go out of their way to make it really hard to have a heir with strong claims, therefore opening the possibility for everyone of an orlesian invasion of Ferelden, for example.

This makes sense, but it would be nice to see an official confirmation if DG did indeed comment on the subject as per the topic title.

[KiwiQuiche]

Between two wardens it's nigh impossible. Not too sure if he shacks up with Anora, but it'll probably be really hard. Better to go the adoption/fake-pregnancy route if kids are that big an issue.

And pffft to Orlesian invasion of Ferelden- my main Warden and her hubby would kick the sh!t outta that dandy army and she strangle Celine with her bare hands if it comes to that.

[Gamer Ftw]

KiwiQuiche wrote...

Between two wardens it's nigh impossible. Not too sure if he shacks up with Anora, but it'll probably be really hard. Better to go the adoption/fake-pregnancy route if kids are that big an issue.

And pffft to Orlesian invasion of Ferelden- my main Warden and her hubby would kick the sh!t outta that dandy army and she strangle Celine with her bare hands if it comes to that.

Not if it happened after you died.
Like I said the **** will hit the fan in about 30 years or so.
At which point your character would have gone to thier calling.