29 réponses à ce sujet

[JCAP]

I don't know if our PC will be an inquisitor or not (because if you choose mage class... mage inquisitor...), and if he will, I have no idea if he will have some influence over the templars.

But assuming he will have some military power, here's my suggestion:

You return from a quest, you look at your table and you see a letter. You open up:

"Sir,

we suspect that an apostate family is in Val Royeaux, what should we do?

Templar Gaider "

And we have some options:
- Do nothing
- Arrest them
- Kill them all!!! WITH FIRE!!!

And you choose the 3rd option

Then you go do something else

When you return, there is another letter:

"Sir,

it appears that they weren't apostates, and maybe you should close the doors, my fellow comrades want revenge...

Templar Gaider" 


yup, something like this.


What do you think?



PS: Devs, if you are seeing this, don't forget EASTER EGGS! Funny Easter eggs! 

Modifié par JCAP, 18 novembre 2012 - 01:43 .

[Isaidlunch]

I think it's a good idea, it worked well in Alpha Protocol.

[KingRoxas]

Kazanth wrote...

I think it's a good idea, it worked well in Alpha Protocol.

[JimboGee]

Oh it was all going so well until you mentioned easter eggs...*sigh*

Seriously though good idea.

[Sacred_Fantasy]

You may as well, skip the options since those options literally affect nothing to the replaying letter.. 

Modifié par Sacred_Fantasy, 18 novembre 2012 - 02:55 .

[Swagger7]

I like the idea of being able to reply to letters, but not for something as important as your example.

[Teddie Sage]

I like the idea. It would feel... more personal.

[Wolfspawn]

Yeah. That would be some cool s**t.

[Cribbian]

Would be a fun addition to the game.

[badbunnybadhoney]

I think it's a great idea.

[Massakkolia]

This was one of my favorite aspects of Alpha Protocol. It would work perfectly in Dragon Age if there would be one answer per tone symbol (plus maybe an occasional flirting option). It's a good way to build relationships and add depth to NPCs that aren't necessarily companions. It's also cheap because no voice acting is required.

[QueenPurpleScrap]

I like it.

[vortex216]

First GOOD idea on BSN in a little while.

[PsychoBlonde]

Sacred_Fantasy wrote...

You may as well, skip the options since those options literally affect nothing to the replaying letter.. 

Actually, this might be a superior way to introduce some quest sequences.  Well, superior to what they did in DA2 where these a priori "rumors" would arrive in your journal and float there in limbo until you triggered something else which let you go access the quest.  That method was . . . bad.

I won't say that introducing such quests via letters would be the *best* method, but it might provide some interesting variety.  And it wouldn't be AS bad as the magical appearing nonexistant rumors thing.

[CrazyRah]

Well it would be welcome to actually be able to reply to letters. it just bug me that i got these letters asking me questions and i can't answer :<

[JCAP]

Swagger7 wrote...

I like the idea of being able to reply to letters, but not for something as important as your example.

Yes, my example is bad, but the important is the idea.

[silentspec111]

Agreed sounds like a great idea...

[Heimdall]

I like the idea of the Inquisitor running the new inquisition from a mountaintop fortress through replying to letters. It would help the level of customization in the game and give a feeling of true authority.

[Azrielon]

I like the idea, would be cool if they could incorporate a way for the options to do something to the world too, for example, if we choose the "kill them with fire" option the next time we go to town we might see a burning building or something.

[SafetyShattered]

Love this idea. Do it do it do it do it!

[Althix]

in that case you do not kill with fire. You purify with fire.

[Gold Dragon]

I like this idea very much, and hope that Bioware can implement it.

[MilaBanilla]

That be awesome! I sooo wanted to reply and help that Lord Achim Falk dude.
I had 100 sovereigns but it was 3 years too late to reply