I hope you didn't forgive Anders or Sten then either you know for consistency.
Or Isabella. Her actions lead to the Qunari being in Kirkwall in the first place. And many died because of it.
He's punished himself more than anybody else could've. Following your logic, why not have him die for the inquisition instead? Why not let him die in battle? WHy would you just waste him like that? Blackwall did bad things, but he's different from other people like him because he accepts it and he is ready to atone for what he did. Having him serve the inquisition, freely, is the only thing that he has left after the destruction of the southern wardens. Plus he'll probably be helping the inquisition rebuild the southern wardens, as they seem more accepting of outsiders and have extended their roles.
- I did forgive Sten and spare Zevran two out of three DA:O playthroughs (the third trying a run with just Alistair, Leliana and Morrigan). There are some differences, but I'll concede to your point that it was largely the same, although Sten never knowing got his own people killed over the course of many years. I suppose I was more 'in character' for my wardens and they had a more utilitarian view. In this game the Inquisition is brimming with good men and I don't see the need for one more warrior when I have to harm the reputation of the inquisition for his crimes.
Were it me, I can't imagine I'd actually release Sten, would you really release a man who just murdered a family in cold blood?
- As for Isabella, she never gave me a chance to, since I disagreed with her once in a while and never had her in my party. Therefore she was only like at about 25% friendship and was just some girl who ran off with the book forever when her behavior caught up with her.
- I always executed Anders. Him being alive would be a huge danger for Kirkwall and he brought it upon himself.
- I don't see how the life of a warden is that much of a punishment. Their lives aren't that short by medieval standards and don't seem that more dangerous, less in fact, than mercenary work. Again, he turned himself in to Orlais where he commited his crimes. I'll let Orlais judge him as is their right.





Retour en haut







