104 réponses à ce sujet

[Gravisanimi]

Since everyone has mentioned mine

Duck Hunt

[Orian Tabris]

Dragon Age 2 *trollface* (Nah, it was OK)

Fallout

Fallout 2 (any and all versions - especially with the Chosen One's child to Angel (not Leslie Ann) Bishop)

Fallout 3 (any and all versions, including the Broken Steel extended ending)

Fallout: New Vegas (any and all versions)

Dragon Age Origins (any and all versions, including the DLC endings)

Dragon Age Origins: Awakening (any and all versions)

[Vertigo_1]

Dragon Age: Origins
Bioshock Infinite
Red Dead Redemption
Mass Effect 2
Fallout 1 & 2
Gone Home

Modifié par Vertigo_1, 24 février 2014 - 04:09 .

[spirosz]

Vertigo_1 wrote...
Read Dead Redemption

The "ending" ending, or the "John Marston" ending?

Modifié par spirosz, 24 février 2014 - 02:02 .

[Hellion Rex]

Mass Effect 2
DAO
Bioshock Infinite

[Master Warder Z_]

Eh these are all i recall from my personal list at the moment, might add to it when i recall more.

-Grand Theft Auto 4
-Killzone 2
-Killzone 3
-Jade Empire
-MGS 2 Sons of Liberty

For this one i really have to comment on such an underated game and hated protagonist; Raiden deals with themes such as escapism, The breaking away of outside control and shattering the illusion of freewill and choice. What nails all these themes together is solid musical work and cutscenes leading up to perhaps one of the best boss battles in MGS history along with one of its most iconic characters.

The 43rd President of the United States, Commander of the Sons of Liberty and Raiden's adoptive Godfather. The Clash between those two is filled with symbolism harkoning back to Solid Snake's own rivalry with Big Boss. True one of the best games and endings of its Era, Kojima nailed it with Sons of Liberty and although MGS has come and went since then it will likely never hit that same excellence again.

-MGS 3
-The Witcher 2
-Red Dead Redemption
- Mass Effect 2

[Splinter Cell 108]

Spec Ops The Line
FONV
The Witcher 2

Specifically Spec Ops because it just twists everything around and makes you start to wonder what the hell where you doing in the game at all. It makes me question whether all the killings that happened in the game had any point and if I really was shooting the bad guys.

The Witcher 2 because after everything you've done, no matter what it is, or what you chose to fix, its of no concern. It basically leaves it clear that Geralt is one more player in the grand scheme of things and nothing more, he does not decide or control what happens to anything. The events that were happening in the game go forward no matter what and there's nothing that can be done about it.

[Master Warder Z_]

Splinter Cell 108 wrote...

Spec Ops The Line
FONV
The Witcher 2

Specifically Spec Ops because it just twists everything around and makes you start to wonder what the hell where you doing in the game at all. It makes me question whether all the killings that happened in the game had any point and if I really was shooting the bad guys.

The Witcher 2 because after everything you've done, no matter what it is, or what you chose to fix, its of no concern. It basically leaves it clear that Geralt is one more player in the grand scheme of things and nothing more, he does not decide or control what happens to anything. The events that were happening in the game go forward no matter what and there's nothing that can be done about it.

The Great White Sun will consume all!

Long Live Emhyr!

[Splinter Cell 108]

Master Warder Z wrote...

The Great White Sun will consume all!

Long Live Emhyr!

I know you're not supposed to care about politics and that Geralt really doesn't like it but I don'f think I'll be letting The White Flame Dancing on the Barrows of His Enemies and his medieval **** Empire do anything in TW3. However that really falls into the same category as TW2, there's probably something to do but it won't stop the events from happening. 

[MesTarrant]

You know what...


ME3. I mean I didn't like it... BUT it made me very emotional, which is pretty rare for me. I think any ending that makes me feel something is a favorite ending.


Last of Us as well.


(And just for the sake of it, ME2 opening is something I will never forget. Amazing.)

[Lawrence0294]

Portal 2

Mass Effect 1&2

Bioshock Infinite

The Walking Dead

Okami

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker

[Master Warder Z_]

Splinter Cell 108 wrote...

Master Warder Z wrote...

The Great White Sun will consume all!

Long Live Emhyr!

I know you're not supposed to care about politics and that Geralt really doesn't like it but I don'f think I'll be letting The White Flame Dancing on the Barrows of His Enemies and his medieval **** Empire do anything in TW3. However that really falls into the same category as TW2, there's probably something to do but it won't stop the events from happening. 

But it will unite the North under a singular banner and give it stability, culture, reform and peace!

The first two games have been Lordlings bickering over a stupid tributary and border disputes.

Also did you glean from the first and second game that the Emperor and Geralt know each other?

I am interested in that tale to be honest.

[Rusty Sandusky]

Assassin's Creed III

I am dead serious

[Kaiser Arian XVII]

TheChris92 wrote...

Kaiser Arian wrote...

Kaiser Arian wrote...

Wait. I thought an 'Ending' means anything after the final fight is done, right? Or the last boss fight is also considered?

^
I think this guy is confused.

So what was the ending of WW2 for Germany? Last few days of battle in Berlin + the events till the moment German Generals were executed? More? or less than that?

Did you just quote yourself? 

Anyway, feel like adding some more games to this thread while also making a list on Giantbomb. Simfam, and a few others, seems to have mentioned a few games I missed out on mentioning.

Or someone could actually answer my questions, retards.

[Dutchess]

The Witcher 1 and 2. Loved the sad twist of TW1, and how everything plays out in the final act of TW2. Also the epilogue showing the start of Nilfgaard's invasion has me bouncing up and down in my chair with excitement every time.

Dragon Age: Origins.

I am also going to add Prince of Persia to the list. I did not particularly like this game, especially hated the complete retcon of the prince who suddenly was no prince at all but a frustrating, arrogant graverobber. But the ending was original and pretty brilliant, IMO. Destroying everything you've worked for in the game to achieve is rather nasty, but it was also very clever the way it was done. It did not happen in a cutscene. You as the player actually had to cut down the trees and corrupt that beautiful, magical land again. My initial reaction was dislike, but the days after I finished the game the ending kept playing in my head, and I found myself repeatedly thinking about it. I think that is important for good endings, that somehow they stay with you after you have finished the game (or film/tv show/book). In the end I got past that initial shock and disappointment (but, but, why???) and came to appreciate it.

[Tommyspa]

Beyond: Two Souls
The Last Of Us
BioShock Infinite
Final Fantasy X
Grand Theft Auto San Andreas
The Walking Dead

[I SOLD MY SOUL TO BIOWARE]

ThisOnesUsername wrote...

Assassin's Creed III

I am dead serious

Revelations and Black Flag are pretty much the only AC games with good endings, tbh. 

[Rusty Sandusky]

SergeantSnookie wrote...

ThisOnesUsername wrote...

Assassin's Creed III

I am dead serious

Revelations and Black Flag are pretty much the only AC games with good endings, tbh. 

Well ACII had you kick the Pope in the balls repeatedly

[I SOLD MY SOUL TO BIOWARE]

ThisOnesUsername wrote...

SergeantSnookie wrote...

ThisOnesUsername wrote...

Assassin's Creed III

I am dead serious

Revelations and Black Flag are pretty much the only AC games with good endings, tbh. 

Well ACII had you kick the Pope in the balls repeatedly

Best final boss fight evar. 

[Dr. Doctor]

I actually liked DA2's ending. Sure, chaos is erupting across Thedas, the party is split, and Hawke and his/her LI have vanished but it's ambiguous enough for the player to imagine what happens next.

Half-Life 2's ending which brings up even more questions about who and what the G-Man is is well done, especially when the world just happens to stop mid-explosion.

The Imperial Agent ending from TOR.

[FlyingSquirrel]

Mass Effect 1: The right way to do an open-ended conclusion. The immediate threat is defeated, the squadmates all learn something about themselves in the process (assuming you don't just ignore them), the Alliance / Council tension has some major developments, but there's still clearly more to the story.

Fallout 3: While the pre-Broken Steel version had some obvious flaws, the high-karma version still feels satisfying when you get to the end and see the final narration. The Lone Wanderer has completed his/her father's work and done some things that will make a real difference for the beleaguered population of the Wasteland, and does so in a way that's relatively egalitarian and doesn't put too much power in one person's hands - the LW doesn't become President of the Wastleand or anything like that, and even the Brotherhood needs Rivet City and the independent caravans to help to distribute the water.

Dead Space 3: Probably the weakest game of the series overall, but the one with the most decisive conclusion - Isaac dies to protect Earth in the vanilla version, and the Awakened DLC is a gut-punching but well-scripted downer ending.

Fallout New Vegas: Mostly for the closing montage. I honestly get a little tired of the NCR/Legion conflict by the end of the game, and I feel like all the different paths are still too restrictive in terms of what you can or can't do to complete them, but showing what happens to all the people and factions whom the Courier encounters conveys a real sense of consequence.

Mass Effect 2: Perfect mix of wham-bang action and emotional impact of everything Shepard's crew goes through to get there.

Super Mario Brothers 3: Hey, it is what it is - a giant evil turtle has kidnapped a Princess, and you defeat the giant evil turtle and rescue the Princess. Plus, the final map is one of the most challenging sequences of any of the late '80s / early '90s SMB games (after which I lost track of the series).

The Walking Dead Season 1: I disliked the bit with the crazy guy who has his wife's head in a bag, as well as the way in which it was resolved, but otherwise the last chapter effectively kept me guessing and appropriately exacted a high cost for rescuing Clementine and making sure she survives.