And when he said "no", she just framed him for murder so he would have no choice?
She's such a good friend.
Modifié par MisterJB, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:02 .
Modifié par MisterJB, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:02 .
MisterJB wrote...
My problem with Adrian in that particular scene; I could write a list of what is wrong with her but let's focus only on that scene; is not that she defended herself from a mob but rather the manner in which she conducted herself.eluvianix wrote...
Yeah, Adrian did some pretty unkind things in Asunder. Granted though, she was ****** drunk in the situation to which you were referring, and the townsfolk had threatened the group of mages and Evangeline first. The townsfolk had recently heard the news about the assassination attempt on the Divine and were pretty mad.
The townsfolk was in the wrong when they tried to vent their frustrations on people who had done nothing wrong; yet, anyway; but, unlike Wynne and Rhys who attempted to appear amenable to dissuate them from a confrontation, Adrian just started provoking them as well.
I wouldn't blame any innocent mage that defended himself or herself from a mob but Adrian pulled a weapon first (her fire) and her attitude wasn't "Don't make me use this" but it was more akin to "I'm better than you, dirty peasants. Do you have a problem with that?"
Adrian is a magister in the making.
MisterJB wrote...
Hey, remember when Adrian tried to convince Rhys to become a martyr for the cause while she would watch from safety?
And when he said "no", she just framed him for murder so he would have no choice?
She's such a good friend.
Anti-extremism extremism! Shenanigan!! I call shenanigan!!hhh89 wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
Hey, remember when Adrian tried to convince Rhys to become a martyr for the cause while she would watch from safety?
And when he said "no", she just framed him for murder so he would have no choice?
She's such a good friend.
So she wanted him to become a martyr before she framed him? What did she wanted from him exactly?
@Master Warder Z: if the templar side will have your stance in Inquisition, then I'll defeat them. I'm not pro-mage, but I loathe extremism.
I really don't understand what you're saying. I stated that I'd defeat the templars, not kill all of them.EmperorSahlertz wrote...
Anti-extremism extremism! Shenanigan!! I call shenanigan!!
hhh89 wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
Hey, remember when Adrian tried to convince Rhys to become a martyr for the cause while she would watch from safety?
And when he said "no", she just framed him for murder so he would have no choice?
She's such a good friend.
So she wanted him to become a martyr before she framed him? What did she wanted from him exactly?
@Master Warder Z: if the templar side will have your stance in Inquisition, then I'll defeat them. I'm not pro-mage, but I loathe extremism.
Master Warder Z wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
My problem with Adrian in that particular scene; I could write a list of what is wrong with her but let's focus only on that scene; is not that she defended herself from a mob but rather the manner in which she conducted herself.eluvianix wrote...
Yeah, Adrian did some pretty unkind things in Asunder. Granted though, she was ****** drunk in the situation to which you were referring, and the townsfolk had threatened the group of mages and Evangeline first. The townsfolk had recently heard the news about the assassination attempt on the Divine and were pretty mad.
The townsfolk was in the wrong when they tried to vent their frustrations on people who had done nothing wrong; yet, anyway; but, unlike Wynne and Rhys who attempted to appear amenable to dissuate them from a confrontation, Adrian just started provoking them as well.
I wouldn't blame any innocent mage that defended himself or herself from a mob but Adrian pulled a weapon first (her fire) and her attitude wasn't "Don't make me use this" but it was more akin to "I'm better than you, dirty peasants. Do you have a problem with that?"
Adrian is a magister in the making.
Adrian is a headless corpse in the making.
For there to be peace within Thedas the mage rebellion must be crushed with out mercy or hesitation.
After the ashes have settled the robes can go back to rotting in their prisons.
Modifié par Riverdaleswhiteflash, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:18 .
It was merely a jest..hhh89 wrote...
I really don't understand what you're saying. I stated that I'd defeat the templars, not kill all of them.EmperorSahlertz wrote...
Anti-extremism extremism! Shenanigan!! I call shenanigan!!
If Master was saying that his goal was to bring back mages in the Circles, I'll apologize, since I misunderstood his post. I assumed he wanted to kill all mages.
Modifié par hhh89, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:21 .
Yeah, I misunderstood his point.EmperorSahlertz wrote...
It was merely a jest..
Though no I don't think Master wanted to kill all mages, but jsut to reconfine them to the Circles. Though the wording could have been more diplomatic I suppose, so I see where the confusion arose.
I can't recall at the moment. Still, I clearly recall Rhys thinking of her in these exact terms; that she'll send others to die for the cause while she stand by the wayside and reaps the profits; but I can't find just what caused him to think that right now. I was so sure it was when she went to his chambers to attempt to convince him to talk to Wynne but I just checked it and it isn't there.hhh89 wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
Hey, remember when Adrian tried to convince Rhys to become a martyr for the cause while she would watch from safety?
And when he said "no", she just framed him for murder so he would have no choice?
She's such a good friend.
So she wanted him to become a martyr before she framed him? What did she wanted from him exactly?
Modifié par MisterJB, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:28 .
hhh89 wrote...
Yeah, I misunderstood his point.EmperorSahlertz wrote...
It was merely a jest..
Though no I don't think Master wanted to kill all mages, but jsut to reconfine them to the Circles. Though the wording could have been more diplomatic I suppose, so I see where the confusion arose.
Yeah. That pissed me off to no end.hhh89 wrote...
SPOILEReluvianix wrote...
Do you know what she did, in the end? I am trying not to spoil you, but what she did seriously pissed me off.hhh89 wrote...
From what I know,
I woudn't necessarily kill her. I'd simply do anything in my power to reduce the influence she has in the mage rebellion.
The fact that she framed Rhys of Pharamond's murdered?
Yeah, Adrian and her cohorts will never accept anything beyond complete victory.Riverdaleswhiteflash wrote...
I think the mages can be persuaded to accept the Circles, if the Templars make some concessions in order to make them more palatable. Though Adrian will have to complete the process you describe first.
eluvianix wrote...
That could be interesting....A blood magic using spirit inside a Seeker...a contrast to Evangeline, maybe?dragonflight288 wrote...
eluvianix wrote...
EmperorSahlertz wrote...
Or Lambert could in an unprecedented display of awesome and badassery have torn the head off of cole and **** down his throat while reading the day's papers. Then gone for doughnuts without informing his fellow Templars, who proceeded to declare him missing prematurely.
Simply put we don't know what happened. Even though we can presume he is dead relatively safely.
But I wonder why the body is missing...That's what I don't understand. Why would Cole take the body with him?
It may be possible Cole possessed Lambert.
eluvianix wrote...
Modifié par JulianWellpit, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:37 .
MisterJB wrote...
Of course, there needs to be measures to deal with the possiblity of demons lying dormant in the mages who survive but I think placing them under even stricter surveillance and separating them so that; should those survivors be possessed; you only have to deal with a demon at a time rather than an army of them is a more balanced reaction rather killing them all on the chance they are possessed.
Master Warder Z wrote...
And extremism? Hardly, The Mages are the force that must be brought to heel, Compromise is needed of course but it can only occur once they are defeated, routed and driven into the corner. Once the common man witness mages depravity in turning to the forbidden arts and rising the very dead, Public support for them will erode utterly.
So in essence i agrue for a complete Military victory, After which political compromise can occur and thus hopefully change the situation for the better. My sword has been drawn and will forever be drawn to the side of the Templars, Magic in DA is a plague and those that suffer from it and are far too often weak enough to be corrupted by it.
Those leading this rebellion are no diffrent. Therefore they must die, Its that simple to me.
JulianWellpit wrote...
Is it just me or the templar without a helmet looks a little like Gregoir ?
Riverdaleswhiteflash wrote...
Master Warder Z wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
My problem with Adrian in that particular scene; I could write a list of what is wrong with her but let's focus only on that scene; is not that she defended herself from a mob but rather the manner in which she conducted herself.eluvianix wrote...
Yeah, Adrian did some pretty unkind things in Asunder. Granted though, she was ****** drunk in the situation to which you were referring, and the townsfolk had threatened the group of mages and Evangeline first. The townsfolk had recently heard the news about the assassination attempt on the Divine and were pretty mad.
The townsfolk was in the wrong when they tried to vent their frustrations on people who had done nothing wrong; yet, anyway; but, unlike Wynne and Rhys who attempted to appear amenable to dissuate them from a confrontation, Adrian just started provoking them as well.
I wouldn't blame any innocent mage that defended himself or herself from a mob but Adrian pulled a weapon first (her fire) and her attitude wasn't "Don't make me use this" but it was more akin to "I'm better than you, dirty peasants. Do you have a problem with that?"
Adrian is a magister in the making.
Adrian is a headless corpse in the making.
For there to be peace within Thedas the mage rebellion must be crushed with out mercy or hesitation.
After the ashes have settled the robes can go back to rotting in their prisons.
I think the mages can be persuaded to accept the Circles, if the Templars make some concessions in order to make them more palatable. Though Adrian will have to complete the process you describe first.
Modifié par TheKomandorShepard, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:40 .
MisterJB wrote...
Yeah, Adrian and her cohorts will never accept anything beyond complete victory.Riverdaleswhiteflash wrote...
I think the mages can be persuaded to accept the Circles, if the Templars make some concessions in order to make them more palatable. Though Adrian will have to complete the process you describe first.
Just what concessions should these be? I, for one, would be willing to do away with the Right of Annulment; I just see no real purpose in it; even in situations like the "Broken Circle" which about as bad as things can get.
The Abominations must be killed, of course but there is no point in killing the mages who will be willing to help you deal with the real threat.
Of course, there needs to be measures to deal with the possiblity of demons lying dormant in the mages who survive but I think placing them under even stricter surveillance and separating them so that; should those survivors be possessed; you only have to deal with a demon at a time rather than an army of them is a more balanced reaction rather killing them all on the chance they are possessed.
TheKomandorShepard wrote...
It is funny how most think that compromise always best solution it is even funnier when one side calls total domination by one side a compromise.
Modifié par Riverdaleswhiteflash, 10 décembre 2013 - 08:44 .
eluvianix wrote...
JulianWellpit wrote...
Is it just me or the templar without a helmet looks a little like Gregoir ?
I don't think it's Greagoir. The hair looks way too dark to be as grey as his hair should be.
Problem is that you can't know who is actually a well-meaning mage just wanting to help and who is an Abomination just masquerading as such. And letting just a single Abomination live can be catastrophic later.MisterJB wrote...
Yeah, Adrian and her cohorts will never accept anything beyond complete victory.Riverdaleswhiteflash wrote...
I think the mages can be persuaded to accept the Circles, if the Templars make some concessions in order to make them more palatable. Though Adrian will have to complete the process you describe first.
Just what concessions should these be? I, for one, would be willing to do away with the Right of Annulment; I just see no real purpose in it; even in situations like the "Broken Circle" which about as bad as things can get.
The Abominations must be killed, of course but there is no point in killing the mages who will be willing to help you deal with the real threat.