80 ответов в этой теме

[Qun00]

I picked it up in his tone when I played. He knew what he did was wrong. He did it anyways but you can tell by his tone.

Yup.

When you propose to help him atone, he asks "What does your wisdom tell you is equal to my crime?"

[Mlady]

Yup.

When you propose to help him atone, he asks "What does your wisdom tell you is equal to my crime?"

 

And later on he tells us he willingly locked himself in the cage so he wouldn't hurt anyone, thus proving he did have feelings of remorse.

[Inkvisiittori]

When you propose to help him atone, he asks "What does your wisdom tell you is equal to my crime?" 

 

By crime he could've meant losing the Asala - Sten are not allowed to be parted from their weapons, it's a great shame if that happens because they see their weapons as their soul.

 

And later on he tells us he willingly locked himself in the cage so he wouldn't hurt anyone, thus proving he did have feelings of remorse

 

He may fear that since he has lost Asala and cannot return to his people without it - he says they would kill him if he returned without his weapon - that means he is now a Tal-Vashoth. Qunari see Tal-Vashoth as dangerous savage things who have lost all control of themselves (note how important self-discipline is according to Qun) so if Sten believes he is now a Tal-Vashoth he believes he is a danger to everyone.

 

He allowed himself to be captured and starved to death not because he wants to die but because he wants to live by the Qun. He doesn't regret killing the farmers; he regrets losing his sword. It's his crime and the atonement he seeks is fighting for a worthy cause/finding his soul again. 

[Mlady]

By crime he could've meant losing the Asala - Sten are not allowed to be parted from their weapons, it's a great shame if that happens because they see their weapons as their soul.

 

 

He may fear that since he has lost Asala and cannot return to his people without it - he says they would kill him if he returned without his weapon - that means he is now a Tal-Vashoth. Qunari see Tal-Vashoth as dangerous savage things who have lost all control of themselves (note how important self-discipline is according to Qun) so if Sten believes he is now a Tal-Vashoth he believes he is a danger to everyone.

 

He allowed himself to be captured and starved to death not because he wants to die but because he wants to live by the Qun. He doesn't regret killing the farmers; he regrets losing his sword. It's his crime and the atonement he seeks is fighting for a worthy cause/finding his soul again. 

 

We we all see it our own way I guess and I saw good in him and remorse along with a need to redeem himself both with the Qun and for killing innocent people.

 

Not to mention I considered this question based on my Warden's POV and not metagaming, and she saw and heard remorse and let him go for that.

[Inkvisiittori]

Not to mention I considered this question based on my Warden's POV and not metagaming, and she saw and heard remorse and let him go for that.

 

You don't need to metagame, he says all of this pretty much himself to you. You just need to read between the lines, most of his dialogue is cryptic. 

[Mlady]

You don't need to metagame, he says all of this pretty much himself to you. You just need to read between the lines, most of his dialogue is cryptic. 

 

I'll look into it a bit closer. After 2 years if Iron Bull I have almost forgotten Sten's ways lol