You can play as a mage and even become a blood mage. My question is why not make a deal with a demon or good fade spirit you become like Flemeth or Anders. I mean Wynne, Anders was a whiny ******. That's beside the point, the point is what if you could become an abomination. What does everyone else think?
Become an abomination?
#1
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 09:56
#2
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 09:57
No.
- Enchant_m3nt aime ceci
#3
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:01
I hate mages. I hate abominations. No on both counts. I wish mage Inquisitors were not even an option to be completely honest.
Gameplay wise it would be a complete mess. Who would even work with such a freak? It's one thing to practice blood magic, it's another to appear in a similar vein to the guy who arguably started the mage/templar war in the first place. No one would trust this Inquisitor let alone follow him or her.
Not a good first impression on Thedas.
- Master Warder Z_ aime ceci
#4
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:03
But that kind of thing doesn't work in a party based game if you think about it. Solo and single class? Sure. Otherwise, It outbalances the Mage to the rogue and warrior.
- Enchant_m3nt aime ceci
#5
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:05
Flemeth is not an abomination. She is ... something more.
- Dracon525, Lorien19 et Enchant_m3nt aiment ceci
#6
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:10
emmm... i would like to have weapons and armor with demon soul or essence trapped within it.
buuut being possessed by some creature of the Fade. nah.
#7
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:12
It's kind of an idea of mine that the Inquisitor is an abomination. The veil/fade tears gave only them singular, special powers, and I've got the feeling that maybe these powers originate from a benevolent spirit from the Fade possessing you in an attempt to save their own world as well (after all, spirits have no real interest in the mortal world and probably don't want the fade tears around). It's just speculation of course, but I really wonder why else the opening of fade tears would give an Inquisitor singular tear-closing powers.
- Neon Rising Winter aime ceci
#8
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:15
Wynne isn't an abomination. By definition, an abomination is a mage possessed by a demon. She was possessed by a Spirit of Faith.
#9
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:19
Flemeth is not an abomination. She is ... something
moreworse.
Agreed.
#10
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:21
I would be open to it, I quite like the idea of power coming at a high cost so why not?
I hate mages. I hate abominations. No on both counts. I wish mage Inquisitors were not even an option to be completely honest.
Gameplay wise it would be a complete mess. Who would even work with such a freak? It's one thing to practice blood magic, it's another to appear in a similar vein to the guy who arguably started the mage/templar war in the first place. No one would trust this Inquisitor let alone follow him or her.
Not a good first impression on Thedas.
They will follow her because she is the god damn protagonist, Dragon Age characters seem to conveniently forget their racial prejudices when the plot requires it and Eamon still wanted to be BFFs even when you killed his only son so I am sure they can overlook an abomination if the plot calls for it.
#11
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:22
If that's the case I look forward to the forum fireworks.
#12
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:40
What would this entail, according to lore abominations are significantly more powerful than a mage, does this cross over into gameplay??, if so how much more powerful are you??
If it's just a type of specialization no more powerful than any other then I have no problem with it, but if it does make you so much more powerful why would anyone play any other class,
Do warriors/rouges get a red lyrium(only thing I could think of that is an equivalent) specialization to match it??
#13
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:43
- TK514, Ryzaki, Corker et 4 autres aiment ceci
#14
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:52
I hate mages. I hate abominations. No on both counts. I wish mage Inquisitors were not even an option to be completely honest.
Gameplay wise it would be a complete mess. Who would even work with such a freak? It's one thing to practice blood magic, it's another to appear in a similar vein to the guy who arguably started the mage/templar war in the first place. No one would trust this Inquisitor let alone follow him or her.
Not a good first impression on Thedas.
I agree with this. Then we could have a separate campaign that involves playing exclusively a mage, and then we could balance regular combat mechanics and magic mechanics closer to lore, as the 2 things wouldn't have to be balanced toward each other. Magic would also be more powerful but would include all the dangers.
As for OP, I would totally be up for a deal with a fade entity. A mutually beneficial joining.
#15
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 10:57
Wynne isn't an abomination. By definition, an abomination is a mage possessed by a demon. She was possessed by a Spirit of Faith.
Wynne is listed as a notable abomination in the DA article on abominations.
- DeathScepter aime ceci
#16
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:02
Wynne is listed as a notable abomination in the DA article on abominations.
She tries to **** block the player. Has a foul spirit floating around in her being. Is old.
Wynne definitely fits.
I can agree.
- DeathScepter aime ceci
#17
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:05
Wynne is listed as a notable abomination in the DA article on abominations.
Only because people haven't made "Spirit Possession" a separate page.
#18
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:06
Only because people haven't made "Spirit Possession" a separate page.
Because it is no different.
- DeathScepter aime ceci
#19
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:11
Because it is no different.
It is different. All demons are spirits, but not all spirits are demons. So there is that group of non-demon spirits that if they possess a host don't do abomination things, thus is different.
#20
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:13
It is different. All demons are spirits, but not all spirits are demons. So there is that group of non-demon spirits that if they possess a host don't do abomination things, thus is different.
Every fade entity wants and does different things, they like other sentient life all have their own character. Demon/spirit are just a convenient stereotypes for dealing with fade entities.
#21
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:16
Every fade entity wants and does different things, they like other sentient life all have their own character. Demon/spirit are just a convenient stereotypes for dealing with fade entities.
Except Wynne for the most part maintained who she was were others... not so much
So yes there is a difference
- Hanako Ikezawa et Jedi Master of Orion aiment ceci
#22
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:16
Every fade entity wants and does different things, they like other sentient life all have their own character. Demon/spirit are just a convenient stereotypes for dealing with fade entities.
Spirits are based on positive concepts, while demons are based on negative concepts. They are fundamentally different in every way except living in the Fade.
#23
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:16
Every fade entity wants and does different things, they like other sentient life all have their own character. Demon/spirit are just a convenient stereotypes for dealing with fade entities.
Well indeed, but to give an analogy, it's like saying there's no difference between a serial killer and a law abiding junior marketing exercutive because they're both human. On one level you are completely correct, but I know who I'd rather be stuck in a lift with.
#24
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:19
Except Wynne for the most part maintained who she was were others... not so much
So yes there is a difference
No that doesn't prove any difference. Also Grace was intact.
#25
Posté 01 avril 2014 - 11:20
Spirits are based on positive concepts, while demons are based on negative concepts. They are fundamentally different in every way except living in the Fade.
Positive and negative concepts are subjective. Next thing you'll be talking about the magical power of love that can heal the taint away or something, those things belong in fairy tales.





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