They're also loyal to the Maker and the Chantry. If the Inquisitor demanded they abandon that previous loyalty even after they become Divine so they now stand to lose their power by doing so, then their loyalty to the Inquisitor would come up short and justifiably so. And to a large extent the Inquisitor has been under their thumb. They founded the Inquisition. They decided to nurture the notion that she was sent by Andraste and used her not just as a rift-closing tool but a figurehead to sway the public in their favour. They decided that she would take the title of Inquisitor and weren't much interested in her opinion of the idea. They offered her options, but controlled what those options were to steer her.
Yet the inquisitor gets to make every single little choice about the organization. From executions, to empress/emperor selection, to divine selection, to how does the revered mothers take a dump on Sundays. Cassandra and Leliana might have been the kickstarters, but it was the inquisitor that made the inquisition mean anything. How many real life companies have been started by some random dude but didn't mean much until someone else took the helm? Quiet a few come to mind.
You have a rather cynical take on the Cullen romance. He loves you - that does not make him your slave.
Manipulating someone that loves you is rather easy my friend. The morality of it is irrelevant, but it can be done.
I was fine with not having the option to become Divine. Who the hell wants to be stuffed in The Grand Cathedral listening to all the rich snobs back-stab each other just fun!?!
I was more peeved that there was going to be a new Divine and your Inquisitor got to choose. When I read the codex it stated, "Divine Justina maybe know as the final Divine."
I was like..."Oh my goodness. Bioware finally found their balls!" Then it was a huge disappointment that there was going to be a new Divine and the choice was in the Inquisitors hands." Really? Lame. It would have been far more interesting if the whole "No Divine" thing carried over into the DLC and into the next game. But alas like with most Bioware stories, contrived from the start to get from point A to point B and having lame cliff hangers like a modern soap opera.
If you want to choose someone else, that's fine and dandy. In fact you'd be forced to if you're anything BUT a female human noble. That's why it's called a "choice". If there would've been no divine, period, that would've been an entirely different matter.





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