Was he, though? He is a liar, manipulator and user from start to finish, which means any "friendships" he had within the Inquisition are based entirely on false premises and would never have existed otherwise. If they had known who he is, what he plans to do and has already done, they would have gutted him in an instant and good riddance. For me, that deception completely invalidates any positive feelings towards him because the person who I thought was my "friend" never existed. He may have developed a degree of sincere positive feelings of his own towards some of these lesser beings, but he never allowed them any chance to do the same.
I dislike pretty much everything about Trespasser and what it means for my character and my interest in the franchise, so at this point it would take a lot to make me consider playing DA4. If I do end up buying it, though, I cannot imagine any reason not to kill him. And given the heavily pushed poor-lonely-misunderstood-Solas vibe, I resent the notion that killing him will probably be the "evil" path.
Normally I like redemption stories, and despite his many flaws I did like the character I thought Solas was ... but Bioware isn't exactly giving me anything to work with here to get me invested in the possibility of such a redemption story for him.
It's... really not that simple. Nothing about Solas is.
The man we met in Inquisition is the 'real' Solas. The Dread Wolf is just a mask he wears to make the tough decisions easier to make. Trespasser made it very clear that DAI was the first time he'd been allowed to be himself since before the rebellion. This is another theme presant in Inquisition - look at the Inquisitor. Even if she denies being the Herald of Andraste that is what she is the people of Thedas. The Inquisitor is a symbol as much as she is a person.
Life is Strange is the most recent event that heavily enforces this





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