You see, Cullen wanted to be useful. Those special abilities made him more useful, made it possible to fulfil his duties better. It's not something that can be treated as a separate issue. It may not matter to him at all, but that wouldn't be immediately apparent to the Inquisitor. *And* - that's the point I was originally making - not bringing it up it makes the real-world analogy about addiction fail which was brought home to us so heavy-handedly.Can't be 100% sure on the exacts but you sort of get this kind of discussion if you are a Templar.
On the other hand, I don't know.... the way I see it Cullen joined the Templars because he wanted to help, not because it gave him powers, I don't even think he sees having powers as a benefit, he actually sees them as a sacrifice one must make in order to be useful and for the Inquisitor it is more reasonable to object on the ground of having the military commander be completely incapacitated than less powerful. I mean on one hand I see why you would want it go that way, on the other hand I think it would unnecessary complicate things by talking about an issue that isn't there.
Well, I guess this kind of thematic tunnel-vision works for some. Not for me, though. If a situation consists of several aspects, if I keep asking "what about X", then a merely implied "it doesn't matter" will never be enough. I also observe that I never have this kind of problem in written fiction. Apparently, writers of books are either more willing to deal with complexities or work under less pressure to make everything as simple as possible.




Ce sujet est fermé
Retour en haut





