Why spoil the surprise?
You like watching us squirm, huh?
Why spoil the surprise?
Why spoil the surprise?
He's romanceable, but only if you're a male kossith. #confirmed
Sheryl, if you're there, can we at least know this...
Is he....the rump roast?
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I wonder if like Wynne and Oghren (both characters you've written if i'm not mistaken), does Blackwall know his ales? (not in the way that he overdrinks but that he knows his way around a good brew, loved those wynne and oghren moments)
Yes! His food!
Please?..
Why spoil the surprise?
Seriously though, someone throw a Master Ball before she gets away.
Why spoil the surprise?
We kidnap Alan and torture him with Twilight movies until he tells the truth? ![]()
Only if you're the gravy.
*makes noises that are confused and aren't human*
I am so very, very with you.
But seriously: I've been guessing that Blackwall was the shortbread, so I guess I was wrong?
Only if you're the gravy.
Blackwall, the Gravy Warden
Only if you're the gravy.
I can feel a disturbance in the forum, as if millions of voices suddenly looked at the post in awe and were suddenly swooning.
I am so very, very with you.
But seriously: I've been guessing that Blackwall was the shortbread, so I guess I was wrong?
He's obviously the peach cobbler.
I am so very, very with you.
But seriously: I've been guessing that Blackwall was the shortbread, so I guess I was wrong?
So, romanceable? Possibly romanceable?
That one theory could be possibly correct?..
Hmm, not sure what to think...
I admit I'm surprised too see an genuinely good hearted grey warden, since the games often show them as pragmatic at best and opportunistic at worst. I'm interested to see his views of the order in the actual game.
I think the difference is he wasn't conscripted; he heard the legends of the great and heroic Warden of old and wanted to shape himself in their image. It's like the difference between a soldier who's drafted, and hates the war but fights because they have no choice, and a patriot who joins because they want to serve and defend.
We didn't actually see a lot of Grey Wardens, just Duncan and Riordan. Alistair was an idealistic rookie, and the others were recruited by PC.
I think the difference is he wasn't conscripted; he heard the legends of the great and heroic Warden of old and wanted to shape himself in their image. It's like the difference between a soldier who's drafted, and hates the war but fights because they have no choice, and a patriot who joins because they want to serve and defend.
It's Jon Snow versus all the rapists, murderers, and cut purses on the wall. What Jon got was not what was written on the tin, the same for Blackwall. Although Alistair had a higher view of the Ferelden wardens, that may have been more Duncan's influence than anything else.
There's no veal in the Chant!
Dissonant verses: They don't want us to know about it ![]()
We didn't actually see a lot of Grey Wardens, just Duncan and Riordan. Alistair was an idealistic rookie, and the others were recruited by PC.
There is also Stroud, Janeka, Larius, Avernus and Sophia. All wardens that do things most people would find questionable.
There is also Stroud, Janeka, Larius, Avernus and Sophia. All wardens that do things most people would find questionable.
Is that a truth of all Wardens, or is it that the corrupt Wardens left a legacy that a good Warden or Hawke ended up responsible for later?
Is she hinting he's romancable? I can't tell! D:
Also I think Cullen is shortbread personally
I laughed at this probably more than I should have.
Only if you're the gravy.
Bring on the biscuits.
The interesting part is not that he's an idealistic man in a pragmatic order, but that he's a idealistic veteran in a pragmatic order.
normally we see the idealistic rookies that become more and more pragmatic as time goes on.
For a person to stick to his beliefs and ideals in the warden order and become a veteran, now THAT is interesting