Cailan had affairs and even Anora knew about those.
The cut part was that Cailan was going to leave Anora.
Why did Loghain betray Cailen?
Débuté par
IntoTheDarkness
, déc. 14 2012 05:28
#26
Posté 14 décembre 2012 - 11:17
#27
Posté 15 décembre 2012 - 12:06
Ah, right the part where Anora brings up how Cailan had many mistresses.
Well, nevertheless Loghain didn't know about that either.
Well, nevertheless Loghain didn't know about that either.
Modifié par The Ethereal Writer Redux, 15 décembre 2012 - 12:07 .
#28
Posté 16 décembre 2012 - 10:36
What?! I didn't know that Cailan had already had many mistresses! That changes my opinion of him now.
#29
Posté 16 décembre 2012 - 11:13
Changes your opinion from what to what? We already know that he'd planned on marrying Celene. This business about the mistresses shouldn't be all that surprising.lyriumaddict104 wrote...
What?! I didn't know that Cailan had already had many mistresses! That changes my opinion of him now.
#30
Posté 23 décembre 2012 - 04:40
Well Loghain said everything he does, he does for Feralden's independence, so I guess if we are strictly talking about independence than his actions make sense.
But also, if I recall correctly if you talk to the guard at the tower in Ostagar, they said it if off limits because there is a problem there, surely you'd think Loghain or at least some officer would have brought this up at the strategy meeting, since lighting the tower was crucial ?
Personally in regards to Loghain I kinda wish there was an option to relieve him of his command, or imprison him for insubordination/dessertion. I didn't like the whole, kill or spare kinda thing.
But also, if I recall correctly if you talk to the guard at the tower in Ostagar, they said it if off limits because there is a problem there, surely you'd think Loghain or at least some officer would have brought this up at the strategy meeting, since lighting the tower was crucial ?
Personally in regards to Loghain I kinda wish there was an option to relieve him of his command, or imprison him for insubordination/dessertion. I didn't like the whole, kill or spare kinda thing.
Modifié par gneisenau556, 23 décembre 2012 - 04:43 .
#31
Posté 24 décembre 2012 - 02:13
There's also a scene from the first DA book that springs to mind.
Essentially, Maric is trapped. Loghain abandons the army to go rescue him, and if memory serves it ends up being a massacre. Loghain and Maric escape, but without leadership the soldiers are slaughtered.
Maric makes Loghain promise that if the same situation ever comes up again, if it's a choice between saving him (Maric) and trying to preserve the lives of his warriors, he'll choose the warriors.
Essentially, Maric is trapped. Loghain abandons the army to go rescue him, and if memory serves it ends up being a massacre. Loghain and Maric escape, but without leadership the soldiers are slaughtered.
Maric makes Loghain promise that if the same situation ever comes up again, if it's a choice between saving him (Maric) and trying to preserve the lives of his warriors, he'll choose the warriors.





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