"You'll have to wait and see." is becoming the new "Enchantment." which is the new "Space magic."
At least it isn't "Well, you can have X, or a new raid tier" like it is with Blizzard.
"You'll have to wait and see." is becoming the new "Enchantment." which is the new "Space magic."
At least it isn't "Well, you can have X, or a new raid tier" like it is with Blizzard.
It's a shame the inquisitor didn't die at the end of the game, would have been interesting, if also heartbreaking, to see how a romanced Cassandra would have reacted to him dying in the final battle.
The Inquisitor can't die in a game with post-campaign dlc, which all the story-related dlc for this game will be. Also, Gaider wrote this. Do not jinx the rest of us.
The Inquisitor can't die in a game with post-campaign dlc, which all the story-related dlc for this game will be. Also, Gaider wrote this. Do not jinx the rest of us.
I never disputed that the inquisitor survived the ending. I just said it would be interesting to watch an ending where he did die and Cass was romanced.
Lulz. No I mean, they can't die because of dlc, so why would you want them to? Obviously you can't dispute if they died or not. They obviously didn't.
Lulz. No I mean, they can't die because of dlc, so why would you want them to? Obviously you can't dispute if they died or not. They obviously didn't.
I don't want them to die... well, perhaps I do. I like dark endings.
I just think it would have been an interesting "What if" scenario to see.
Sorry if I am unclear, three quaters of Tullamore Dew does that to you.
She doesn't break up with you if you disagree with her. I disagreed with her and she called me stupid, but she loved me all the same. I had a choice to either break up with her or agree to disagree and stop the argument. We ended up just fine.Not really. All you find out from banter is that Blackwall has a crush on Josephine and tried to send her notes but they failed and it never goes anywhere if you talk to both of them about it. Turns out there is a companion that breaks up with you if you don't agree with them:
Spoiler
I never disputed that the inquisitor survived the ending. I just said it would be interesting to watch an ending where he did die and Cass was romanced.
So I'm starting a Cassandra romance play through and I had a question after reading through that last few pages. Are all the endings ambiguous about the relationship standing or do some end with you guys definitely split or together? I figured the Cassandra Divine ending would lead to a split but some of the post here seem to imply this isn't the case. Sorry if this has already been discussed to death tried looking through the thread but it's quite long.
The ending I got was pretty definite that they were going to stick together. The inquisitor would be busy with fallout from the events of the game, and she was going to rebuild the seekers, but they were together now and for the forseeable future (depending on future DLC...)
Am I the only one who thought DA3 far too bright?
I would have vastly prefered the HoF to have become a villain (or the Orleasian commander if you did the US). Have them become mind controlled by Cory and become his most dangerous field operative in the game. Have the Warden be the one who always opposed you at every turn, harassing you and hindering your operations. Imagine your character from the first dragon age game becoming your greatest nemisis, the one always screwing up your plans.
Then near the end your warden's LI is the one forced to kill them in the final mission. Giving you a scene of them givng the dying Warden a hearfelt goodbye before they pass away,
Hahaha. Yes, because when BioWare couldn't even put the Warden in this game, the first thought that came to mind was how can we ****** off half the fan base.
Am I the only one who thought DA3 far too bright?
I would have vastly prefered the HoF to have become a villain (or the Orleasian commander if you did the US). Have them become mind controlled by Cory and become his most dangerous field operative in the game. Have the Warden be the one who always opposed you at every turn, harassing you and hindering your operations. Imagine your character from the first dragon age game becoming your greatest nemisis, the one always screwing up your plans.
Then near the end your warden's LI is the one forced to kill them in the final mission. Giving you a scene of them givng the dying Warden a hearfelt goodbye before they pass away,
Go home
Your drunk
Is this the part where Cory force feeds you red lyrium while your companions watch?
I'm trying to fathom the need for unnecessary grimdark, and I just don't get it.
"The Hero of Ferelden becomes a villain and their LI has to kill them."
While you're at it, throw in "the Darkspawn wake up the sixth Archdemon and the Reapers arrive from dark space, also Snape kills Dumbledore."
How is it grimdark what I am suggesting?
I just want a good conclusion to the Warden's storyline. And them becoming a villain you must oppose is a fitting end in my opinion.
Just because I want the HoF to become a villain and support the idea that Hawke should always have died does not mean I support grimdark stories. It means I simply support stories where the heroes suffers setbacks.
Go home
Your drunk
Just because I had a whole bottle of whisky.
No u.
The Warden being mindraped until we shove a spirit blade through their face is grimdark.
Hawke's entire story is a setback, so....
None of them are heroes anymore. They don't need to die to conclude their stories. Sure Hawke could stop disappearing all the time, but for all intents and purposes, the Warden's story is concluded. They don't need another.
Don't mind ol' Rex here. He just has a very different idea of what makes a good story than a lot of people. :S
How is it grimdark what I am suggesting?
I just want a good conclusion to the Warden's storyline. And them becoming a villain you must oppose is a fitting end in my opinion.
Just because I want the HoF to become a villain and support the idea that Hawke should always have died does not mean I support grimdark stories. It means I simply support stories where the heroes suffers setbacks.
Cancer and a miscarriage? Lol.
They really aren't. Cory is the most tragic DA villain to date. His story's actually really complex if you look for it.
So I'm starting a Cassandra romance play through and I had a question after reading through that last few pages. Are all the endings ambiguous about the relationship standing or do some end with you guys definitely split or together? I figured the Cassandra Divine ending would lead to a split but some of the post here seem to imply this isn't the case. Sorry if this has already been discussed to death tried looking through the thread but it's quite long.
If she doesn't become the divine, and rebuilds the seekers or stays with the inquisition she still stay with the inquisitor. The divine ending is the only one that suggests there is a breakup.
Given that Leliana's writers stated that her becoming divine doesn't end the romance between her and the warden its also possible that this may be the case for Cass, though the dialogue sort of hints towards a split if she's chosen divine.