TobiTobsen wrote...
May I ask why you killed Letho?
I'm always interested in another point of view, because I never saw a reason to kill him.
He's a murderer of kings and someone that I don't trust. Justice had to be served.
Thats what I loved about playing Roche's side first and then playing
Iorveth second. In my initial play of the game I had no idea who the
dragon actually was, so I killed it, not thinking much of it. Then it
was only on my second playthrough of the game that I realized who the
dragon actually was and felt pretty bad about what I did in my first
play of the game. I love that side of The Witcher 2, having certain
events still play out but how you view them is different based on what
information you have available to you.
Technically you're spoiling my Roche playthrough
Although I suspected I'd probably still fight the dragon anyways, (and it's past first playthrough and my level of caring is much less) it's impossible to predict what would happen in Aedirn without myself (or even Iorveth) present.
They really could do with more facial animations I IMO, not that they are bad but you do notice the reused animations.
True, but stuff like this doesn't really bother me very much. In any game with a lot of talking, you're going to end up reusing the facial animations.
See, I love this part. It telegraphs that this is a multi-dimensional
antagonist and not just the big bad you run in and slay. Being allowed
to explore Letho's motivations and goals was great. I do wish it had
come earlier, maybe in the elven ruins instead of at Loc Muinne. I
don't kill him myself.
My issue is more with understanding his motivation for doing so. I'm not sure why he saves Triss (aside from maybe a plot mechanic to ensure Triss survives?). I sort of get the feeling he does so to help convince Geralt NOT to fight him.
I was hoping you could do the ritual to unsorcel her, since you find the dagger. Still hoping that comes up at a later point.
I think you do, don't you? Geralt takes the dagger and places it on the dragon's head, it glows, and Saskia seems to be behaving differently. I thought it was a bit of a nice touch in that Geralt didn't trust Phillipa (as he shouldn't), while Phillipa continues to give half-truths in an attempt to play people. This part I really liked! Haha.
Retour en haut
. So after the three of us (writers) finished work on the script, we had to jump in and set up the dialog scenes.
