Spoiler
Does anyone know what the ending slides say about a romanced Cassandra if she is not the divine and she didnt rebuild the seekers?
Does anyone know what the ending slides say about a romanced Cassandra if she is not the divine and she didnt rebuild the seekers?
Non-Divine romanced Cassandra's slides were posted somewhere 2 pages back, if she didn't rebuilt the seekers there is simply no slide about how she spent some time with new Seekers in the mountains to help them rebuild.
Non-Divine romanced Cassandra's slides were posted somewhere 2 pages back, if she didn't rebuilt the seekers there is simply no slide about how she spent some time with new Seekers in the mountains to help them rebuild.
I know, I saw it. Thats the ending I got when I played. I was wondering what will happen if there are no seekers and will she spend more time with the inquisitor this way.
So, did anyone else find...
Spoiler
I did! It was a nice touch. 
I did! It was a nice touch.
Yeah, it made me grin. Kind of want to know how he ended up there though.
So, did anyone else find...
Spoiler
I know, I saw it. Thats the ending I got when I played. I was wondering what will happen if there are no seekers and will she spend more time with the inquisitor this way.
Nope, everything is exactly the same, except nothing on helping the Seekers.
Wish there was a few more scenes with her as a romance in trespasser :/
Wish there was a few more scenes with her as a romance in trespasser :/
A wedding scene would be the best one, because I remember an conversation were Cassandra says her uncle never managed to put her on a dress and you certanly won't get the chance. And then during the wedding she is wearing a dress and she would be like "well, *****, at least I'm glad my uncle isn't here to make fun of me". Cass and Josie really got the short end of the stick in this DLC.
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Because 'courtly' love is the worst thing in the world, read Dante's La Vita Nuova. The Inquisitor deserves someone who will not sacrifice him for a silly religious institution, and its decrepit customs.
Because 'courtly' love is the worst thing in the world, read Dante's La Vita Nuova. The Inquisitor deserves someone who will not sacrifice him for a silly religious institution, and its decrepit customs.
Then don't romance her or make her Divine
Simple
Then don't romance her or make her Divine
Simple
He asked a question and I answered. Don't act as though it is otherwise.
He asked a question and I answered. Don't act as though it is otherwise.
You act as if she doesn't love him just because she doesn't something you don't like
You act as if she doesn't love him just because she doesn't something you don't like
I'm having deja vu, like I've already mentioned 'courtly' love or something. The Inquisitor will never truly be with Cassandra again, to do so is practically thought of as a crime. It's not a healthy situation for a person to be in. He should not let himself get led on, he should drop the false conciliation and move on with his life. If Cassandra loves him then she should make the situation clear, and let him go, to do otherwise is a debilitating form of selfishness.
I'm having deja vu, like I've already mentioned 'courtly' love or something. The Inquisitor will never truly be with Cassandra again, to do so is practically thought of as a crime. It's not a healthy situation for a person to be in. He should not let himself get led on, he should drop the false conciliation and move on with his life. If Cassandra loves him then she should make the situation clear, and let him go, to do otherwise is a debilitating form of selfishness.
I can see where you are coming from and as much as I like the divine romance I have to admit that with the limited content provided by the DLC it does paint a depressing picture for the Inquisitor. In fact if it weren't for the extra thought I put into it I'll probably would not feel this good about it. To some degree I can agree with you. Cassandra cannot expect the Inquisitor to be happy with this arrangement just because she is willing to go through it. Eternally loving the Inquisitor from a distance and expecting him to do the same is not a sign of selfless love, like you said is the opposite. This expectations will only lead to frustration, jealousy and resentment. BUT... knowing Cassandra's personality and what makes her such an amazing character makes it easy for me to imagine a conversation between the two where Cassandra tell the Inquisitor that he should find someone else that could offer him what she cannot and insist that the path she chose was for her alone and not to robe the Inquisitor from a happy live. She puts duty first but ONLY at her own expense. So it makes sense to me that she would encourage the Inquisitor to fall in love again with someone else since she wants her Love to be happy. With that in mind and being the hopeless romantic that I am I have no trouble letting my Inquisitor CHOOSE to be by her side, despite Cassandra's best efforts of making him let her go. Yes, I realize that makes the Inquisitor sound incredibly needy but again this does not need to be the case. In this scenario my Inquisitor would not be staying for the slight chance that she might change her mind or for the opportunity of stealing a moment of weakness. That would be awful and like you said super unhealthy for both. So once again in my mind the Inquisitor doesn't choose to stay because he can't live without her, he stays because even though he can let her go and move on he doesn't WANT to. So he decides to stay by her side as whatever she needs him to be, if friends is all they can be he'll be the best of friends. And he will love her without expecting her to give him love in return. If both Cassandra and Inquisitor accept their love in this form (which of course I believe they can) then their feeling will be ultimately selfless and positive, thus allowing them to find true happiness and joy in their companionship.
But then again, that's just me. None of it can be consider truly valid since Bioware didn't even bother putting a last cutscene between the two. So you have a point Hendrix, just base of the DLC it does comes off as a relationship doom to end badly. In fact, in comparison Morrigan would appear much more selfless in DAO than Cassandra in DAI Trespasser. Now THAT is a scary thought xDDDD
I'm confused by one line from Divine Cassandra:
I'm confused by one line from Divine Cassandra:
Spoiler
That line is just from her normal romance scene, it doesn't change regardless of whether she is divine or not. Also, her divine romance ending pretty much confirms that what she said wasn't true since the relationship is over if she's divine.
I'm confused by one line from Divine Cassandra:
Spoiler
Spoiler
Not always in a physical way, however, that intimacy is very important to people. If it is continuously not met than trouble ensues, hence what happened to Franz Kafka when all he did was write really nice love letters. As for the line showing up in both situations I think it is laziness, writers block or time constraints, actually, maybe a bit of all three.
Well, I never liked the idea of Cassandra being Divine anyway so this works out fine for me. lol
Spoiler
Not always in a physical way, however, that intimacy is very important to people. If it is continuously not met than trouble ensues, hence what happened to Franz Kafka when all he did was write really nice love letters. As for the line showing up in both situations I think it is laziness, writers block or time constraints, actually, maybe a bit of all three.
I won't deny there is a lot of wishful thinking in my speeches 
combine with an inability to give up on Bioware despite their best efforts to make me xDDDD Hmmm.... maybe my inquisitor an I have something in common .
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