16171 réponses à ce sujet

[Qun00]

I still don't know what is the best way to trigger Morrigan's romance without skipping any content.

Without saving, I tried triggering it with the probe me anytime option. The kiss option showed up but not the tent invitation. Then I kept raising her approval with dialogue options and a gift. Still nothing.

Morrigan romance, how does it even work?!

[Ash Wind]

I still don't know what is the best way to trigger Morrigan's romance without skipping any content.

Without saving, I tried triggering it with the probe me anytime option. The kiss option showed up but not the tent invitation. Then I kept raising her approval with dialogue options and a gift. Still nothing.

Morrigan romance, how does it even work?!

I don't think there is a way of seeing everything in 1 play through. If I recall correctly, there are at least 2 separate ways (and I believe there are others) that lead to the Warden and Morrigan first sleeping together. There's the ''TIs cold in my tent...' way, then there's also the sweet ''Tis a curious thing...' way. I think the first triggers if you have yet to visit Flemeth on her behalf, the second after (both having to be Morrigan and the Warden's first time).

 

Checked an old save, can't say this is the only way for the ''Tis cold in my tent,' but on this play through, upon returning to camp having completed the Mages' Tower, the Warden gave Morrigan the 1st Grimoire, asked for (and received) a kiss (this being the first real flirting between the two)... after doing those things, my Warden's approval was at 60, the next time the Warden spoke to her, he got the cold tent proposal.

[Bayonet Hipshot]

I like Morrigan as a character a lot but I have a few doubts about the red flags concerning her. Here's a few of them -

 

1) She is willing to sell the captured City Elves in Denerim Alienage to a Tevinter Magister for meager stat boosts. This can be avoided if you don't take her with you on the mission.

 

2) She wants to use the dwarven technology to make Golems despite its unethical and cruel nature. You can sidestep this with a persuasion dialogue or don't bring her into the Anvil of the Void.

 

3) She is perfectly okay with leaving the mages in Kinloch Hold to die because to her, they are weak. Like before, you can deal with this with persuasion or don't bring her for the quest.

 

4) She gets massive disapproval if you choose to help the people of Redcliffe. You can circumvent this by not bringing her during the initial stages of the Redcliffe quest.

 

So far, all good. The red flags can be dealt with either via persuasion or by not bringing her at all. But then we come to the biggest red flag of all - The Dark Ritual. Specifically the part where she whisks the child and herself away without giving any clues or hints. I get that she wants to go through the ritual to save the man she loves, but if she truly loved him she would not deprive him the opportunity of being with his own son. Yes, she does this later but not at first.

 

Why didn't she leave him with any clues to hint at where she might be so her beloved Warden can come and see her and their son if he chooses to do so ? I can understand why she wants to whisk him away (because he has Urthemiel's soul) but how do you come to terms with Morrigan running off with your Warden's son for 2 years ?

[BurningLizard]

I like Morrigan as a character a lot but I have a few doubts about the red flags concerning her. Here's a few of them -

 

1) She is willing to sell the captured City Elves in Denerim Alienage to a Tevinter Magister for meager stat boosts. This can be avoided if you don't take her with you on the mission.

 

2) She wants to use the dwarven technology to make Golems despite its unethical and cruel nature. You can sidestep this with a persuasion dialogue or don't bring her into the Anvil of the Void.

 

3) She is perfectly okay with leaving the mages in Kinloch Hold to die because to her, they are weak. Like before, you can deal with this with persuasion or don't bring her for the quest.

 

4) She gets massive disapproval if you choose to help the people of Redcliffe. You can circumvent this by not bringing her during the initial stages of the Redcliffe quest.

 

So far, all good. The red flags can be dealt with either via persuasion or by not bringing her at all. But then we come to the biggest red flag of all - The Dark Ritual. Specifically the part where she whisks the child and herself away without giving any clues or hints. I get that she wants to go through the ritual to save the man she loves, but if she truly loved him she would not deprive him the opportunity of being with his own son. Yes, she does this later but not at first.

 

Why didn't she leave him with any clues to hint at where she might be so her beloved Warden can come and see her and their son if he chooses to do so ? I can understand why she wants to whisk him away (because he has Urthemiel's soul) but how do you come to terms with Morrigan running off with your Warden's son for 2 years ?

The majority of her approval/disapproval I chalk up to the fact that she was extremely sheltered. She has only one frame of references and that's Flemeth, who we've seen may not be the best role model. I've read that Flemeth's VA described Morrigan as an "innocent" which I totally buy. You don't have to be good to be innocent, you just have to not fully understand the difference between right and wrong. In Morrigan's case she's never been exposed to right her whole life, so she doesn't know anything but what she's been taught.

 

And as far as leaving the Warden without a way to find her, besides the ring if he ever figures out how to track her with it, is that I think it comes back to how she was raised. At the end of Origins, even if she's fully admitted that she's in love with the Warden, she still feels it's a weakness. She knows she has to be strong for whatever is to come, and so she refuses to let the Warden be with her. I imagine she can't even explain to herself why being alone would necessarily make her stronger, but she's stubborn so she won't consider any alternatives. I also think that it comes down to her not having fully developed empathy. We can see when she says that she isn't worth the Warden's distraction earlier in the game that she can't imagine why he would want to fall in love with her. She has a hard time understanding her own emotions, let alone understanding the feelings of another. So she assumes that the Warden will get over her, after all in her mind it's not like she's worth it. What she doesn't get is that to the Warden that's romanced her she's more than worth it.

 

So initially she leaves without really comprehending why the Warden would want to be with her or their son. I think it's after Kieran is born and she starts to realize how much she loves her son that she begins to understand how the Warden feels about her and why he would want to be with her and their son. So she's probably hoping that he'll find her, since she now realizes that she can't refuse him the opportunity to meet his child if he wishes to. At this point she probably still imagines love as a weakness, but has determined that there's no way to escape from it so she might as well allow the Warden to join her if that is what he truly desires. It wouldn't be until later that she decides that the notion of love being a weakness is foolish. And that's how we see her in Inquisition.

 

So yeah, she offers the ritual to save the man she loves, but she doesn't understand love enough to realize that he would want/need more than pure survival. To her survival is the most important thing, so how would she understand the importance of love and family to the Warden? I also imagine there's an element of self loathing involved in her decision. Despite how she tells Leliana that she, Morrigan, is better than other women because she is wild and uninhibited, at the same time she tells the Warden, trying to convince him to free her from her budding feelings, that she is "Not like other women, I am not worth your distraction." So if she tries to say she's different from other women as a reason to not love her, then that suggests that she feels there's something wrong with her compared to other women. Something along the lines of, "Romance is for other women, not for a woman like me." Which may be reading into it, but I feel that a lack of self esteem/a negative view of herself is at the core of Morrigan's personality. After all, she was raised by a woman who I doubt was very free with compliments, so Morrigan developed her hyper confident personality as a way to shield herself from that, ie/ how she acts around the others, vs how she really feels, ie/ how she acts when alone with the Warden. So again, she's probably thinking something along the lines of, "This is for the best, he won't ruin his life by pledging himself to someone like me. And he'll get over me soon enough." I'm certain she legitimately thinks that the Warden will get over her and that it will be for the best for him. In her own way she's trying to be selfless, by freeing him from her influence on his life, without realizing that she is not nearly as negative an influence as she may think.

 

Looking at it like that helps me feel a great deal more sympathetic towards Morrigan in that situation, and makes the fact that she leaves at the end with no way of stopping her all the more palatable. In the end it works out, but first we need to get through our character drama.

[Yaroub]

I like Morrigan as a character a lot but I have a few doubts about the red flags concerning her. Here's a few of them -

 

1) She is willing to sell the captured City Elves in Denerim Alienage to a Tevinter Magister for meager stat boosts. This can be avoided if you don't take her with you on the mission.

 

2) She wants to use the dwarven technology to make Golems despite its unethical and cruel nature. You can sidestep this with a persuasion dialogue or don't bring her into the Anvil of the Void.

 

3) She is perfectly okay with leaving the mages in Kinloch Hold to die because to her, they are weak. Like before, you can deal with this with persuasion or don't bring her for the quest.

 

4) She gets massive disapproval if you choose to help the people of Redcliffe. You can circumvent this by not bringing her during the initial stages of the Redcliffe quest.

 

 

You're such a Paragon  .

[Brockololly]

Trying to get back into the Morrigan swing of things here for old time's sake...
 

by lNeveri

Love that art. For whatever reason the focus on her amulet there brings up that thought I've always had that there might be some importance to that thing. Its probably just BioWare sticking it in there since its sort of her "iconic" necklace now but the pattern in it reminded me of those crazy tree things in the Crossroads in Inquisition.
 

Morrigan really needed two approval bars to pull something like that off convincingly, one being the face value or "facade" bar that she has right now and another hidden one to track responses and actions that'd make her reconsider her worldview. Though the complexity of her conversation tree would become exponentially complex in doing so.

I always appreciated the "Character X Approves/Disapproves" popups in Origins, specifically for Morrigan. So often you'd get some instance where you'd say something sappy or romantic to her only for Morrigan to swat it down and chide your Warden for being such a pushover but then you'd get the "Morrigan Approves" popup after you left the conversation. Loved that since I'd always leave those early conversations with Morrigan like this:

Always seemed like an easy way for BioWare to hint at some measure of complexity and inner conflict without having to dump in tons of extra dialogue or animation.

Having some sort of dual approval bar sort of approach would be interesting. Even thinking back to The Witcher and how they treated Ciri's development there where you had certain key moments affecting her outcomes, would work in a DA game. That's wrought with potential issues too I guess as BioWare basically tried that with Leliana in DAI and the whole Divine choice but not quite as well.

 

Anyway, just dropping by to let my fellow Morri-romancing PC-players know that I made a small mod for DAI which should fix HoF's letter to the Inquisitor regarding Morrigan. Should work for OGB & regular Kieran variants. Certainly nothing as exciting as the restoration patch was for DAO, but if you wanted the proper letter, now you should be able to get it in-game. You'll need WarrantyVoider's new tools to install and use the mod. Videos of it in action and how to install it are on the page as always. Not played the whole way through the game with the mod on due to lack of time but it only adjusts some codex conditions so it should be fine.

http://www.nexusmods...tion/mods/1082/

That's all... for now.

Excellent! Despite having a ton of other games to play through, I've been tempted to make a run through Origins and speed through Inquisition. Curious to see if the modding scene for Inquisition has picked up at all. Maybe look into that since I'm assuming its a little more stable now that BioWare isn't updating the game anymore so there isn't any concern for patches breaking all the mods.
 

I like Morrigan as a character a lot but I have a few doubts about the red flags concerning her. Here's a few of them -

1) She is willing to sell the captured City Elves in Denerim Alienage to a Tevinter Magister for meager stat boosts. This can be avoided if you don't take her with you on the mission.

2) She wants to use the dwarven technology to make Golems despite its unethical and cruel nature. You can sidestep this with a persuasion dialogue or don't bring her into the Anvil of the Void.

3) She is perfectly okay with leaving the mages in Kinloch Hold to die because to her, they are weak. Like before, you can deal with this with persuasion or don't bring her for the quest.

4) She gets massive disapproval if you choose to help the people of Redcliffe. You can circumvent this by not bringing her during the initial stages of the Redcliffe quest.

So far, all good. The red flags can be dealt with either via persuasion or by not bringing her at all. But then we come to the biggest red flag of all - The Dark Ritual. Specifically the part where she whisks the child and herself away without giving any clues or hints. I get that she wants to go through the ritual to save the man she loves, but if she truly loved him she would not deprive him the opportunity of being with his own son. Yes, she does this later but not at first.

Why didn't she leave him with any clues to hint at where she might be so her beloved Warden can come and see her and their son if he chooses to do so ? I can understand why she wants to whisk him away (because he has Urthemiel's soul) but how do you come to terms with Morrigan running off with your Warden's son for 2 years ?

I guess we'll likely never know. Witch Hunt basically rectified this whole thing as it was sort of the main sticking point with the Morrigan romance post Origins. The fact that Morrigan does not give you any good reason for stealing away with the OGB. I guess you could look at this several ways.

Maybe whatever plan Morrigan was up to with the OGB originally was something she wasn't sure the Warden would go along with? Inquisition sort of made it seem like whatever Morrigan had planned with the OGB originally changed with time. So maybe there was some apprehension there on her part?

Really, I think the answer is probably that the writers wanted to make some kind of "bittersweet" ending for the Wardens and probably had larger plans for the OGB plotline that were eventually pared back. Once they were scuttled we got Witch Hunt and some amount of a reunion for Morrigan, the Warden and Kieran.

The more I think of Morrigan's motivations sometimes the more I wonder if alot of it isn't just Gaider and the writers trying to keep her mysterious for the sake of mysterious or if they have an actual plan for her. The Dark Ritual scene definitely goes that way. Even post Inquisition, we still don't really know what Morrigan was thinking there or what her grand plan was for the OGB. Yes, you could take her at her word that she simply wanted to save her friend/lover's life via the Ritual and save some Old Magic via the OGB but I don't know. She had to have had other more pragmatic plans for the OGB that we don't know about. That's for another post I suppose...
 

Sometimes it isn't easy to understand Morrigan's morality in Origins. That is, to discern if she ever draws the line on how far is too far.

Other pragmatic characters still have a few limits to what that they're willing to do. And the misdeeds they do commit usually are motivated by a genuine desire to protect the greater good.

For an example, Sten is against staying and defending Redcliffe because it isn't part of the main mission. He also argues that you would save more lives by fighting darkspawn elsewhere. Morrigan just... doesn't care.

To explain her character by saying that she is pragmatic only scratches the surface. The greater reason is that she is all about survival and believes that one who puts effort into something that doesn't benefit oneself is a fool.

Oddly enough, she opposes killing Jowan. But I believe that has more to do with how she doesn't like people's fear of magic and executing him for being a blood mage would be just that. Well, in her opinion anyway. But if he were a normal man jailed for threatening the village, she probably would leave him to rot.

In Origins specifically, I think you can look at alot of Morrigan's early attitudes as basically being her trying to act as Flemeth taught her. Thus so much of the survival of the fittest, despising perceived "weakeness" and preserving anything magical or beneficial to herself. I think that's why she is in favor of saving Jowan more than him being a mage, is that he's specifically a blood mage and thus maybe has access to some hidden knowledge.

I think a big part of my enjoyment of Morrigan's character arc in Origins are those little times you can sort of call her out on her world view. Like at the Anvil of the Void where she is all gung ho to save this thing in the interest of it being some ancient magical relic, yet when you call her out on it and offer to turn her into a golem, she changes her tune real quick.

Which thinking of that Anvil of the Void instance gets me thinking to Inquisition and Morrigan's care free attitude towards self preservation and safety at the Well of Sorrows... but that'll come in a different post.

[MKDAWUSS]

Maybe whatever plan Morrigan was up to with the OGB originally was something she wasn't sure the Warden would go along with? Inquisition sort of made it seem like whatever Morrigan had planned with the OGB originally changed with time. So maybe there was some apprehension there on her part?

Really, I think the answer is probably that the writers wanted to make some kind of "bittersweet" ending for the Wardens and probably had larger plans for the OGB plotline that were eventually pared back. Once they were scuttled we got Witch Hunt and some amount of a reunion for Morrigan, the Warden and Kieran.

The more I think of Morrigan's motivations sometimes the more I wonder if alot of it isn't just Gaider and the writers trying to keep her mysterious for the sake of mysterious or if they have an actual plan for her. The Dark Ritual scene definitely goes that way. Even post Inquisition, we still don't really know what Morrigan was thinking there or what her grand plan was for the OGB. Yes, you could take her at her word that she simply wanted to save her friend/lover's life via the Ritual and save some Old Magic via the OGB but I don't know. She had to have had other more pragmatic plans for the OGB that we don't know about. That's for another post I suppose...
 
 

At this point, seeing how the whole OGB arc developed in Inquisition (side note, this was probably the one time in DAI where I wanted to be my Cousland instead of my Lavellan - IMO Lavellan really had little at stake in the whole Flemeth-Morrigan-Kieran interaction), we probably won't be finding out what the intended plan for all that was (from either Morrigan or Flemeth). I do think we'll see Morrigan (and Kieran) again, given that DAI's pre-Trespasser epilogue was more or less from her perspective. Heck, Kieran may even be a bonus companion in a future DA installment (bonus because his existence is dependent on choices made earlier).

I do find it interesting that a lot of the cut (or in some cases, changed) content had to involve Morrigan - from what I gather Witch Hunt was supposed to be an Awakening-sized EP, not the quick DLC it was (due to moving on to DA2); and then there was the DA2 DLC Exalted March, which (IIRC) featured Morrigan, and ended up being cut (due to moving on to DAI).

I got to admit, though, I do feel a bit regretful now about having my Cousland and Morrigan kiss each other goodbye in the Dragonbone Wastes - at the time I wanted to separate my Cousland out of any disastrous character developments upon Morrigan's return, and I wasn't totally sure of his status with the Wardens. I will stand by that decision (not going to edit it) even though that probably (as far as I can tell) killed the romance (which wasn't s'posed to happen but oh well).

 

Question/theory: Would drinking from the Well of Sorrows have any impact when it comes to Flemeth/Mythal "settling in" on someone (going back to Morrigan's quest from DAO)? I kinda doubt someone like Flemeth is dead, considering we've seen her cheat death before...

[Andrew Lucas]

This thread is life, specially for research porpuses.

[Qun00]

Still trying to figure out how to make Morrigan's romance progress more slowly, as it should. Starting physical and then growing attached.

I've been... practicing. Going through all her dialogue in different ways, to understand how it works. I'm still puzzled that this piece of dialogue didn't show up:

(Male) (Romance not started) Take a man such as yourself. Between us, there could be sex. Lust. Passion. Anything else is simply a delusion.

Nothing wrong with a little delusion. (+4) (Ends conversation) (Romance initiated)
It's too bad you feel that way. (+2) (Ends conversation) (Romance initiated)
Thanks for the warning. (+2) (Ends conversation)
No, there really couldn't be. Trust me. (-3) (Ends conversation) (Romance cut o

And I did meet the requirements. Moderate magic/ approval +51 and romance not initiated. The conversation simply skipped that bit and went straight to the last part.

Ohh, and the damn tricky tent invitations. You know how they change according to approval? Well, after the first one "Tis cold in my tent", every following attempt already was at the stage where she hesitates to do it. And that is without having raised approval any further.

Most complicated romance in all the franchise...

[springacres]

Still trying to figure out how to make Morrigan's romance progress more slowly, as it should. Starting physical and then growing attached.

[...]

And I did meet the requirements. Moderate magic/ approval +51 and romance not initiated. The conversation simply skipped that bit and went straight to the last part.

Ohh, and the damn tricky tent invitations. You know how they change according to approval? Well, after the first one "Tis cold in my tent", every following attempt already was at the stage where she hesitates to do it. And that is without having raised approval any further.

Most complicated romance in all the franchise...

I'm actually trying a Morrigan romance for the first time, and it is definitely tough to get it to go slowly.  Fortunately, my M!Amell isn't all that experienced when it comes to slow burns, either, so it fits.  (He's not quite sure how to interpret her sudden reluctance after that first time, however, especially considering her comments on his endurance.)

 

[Edit] Tested with a convenient save (pre-Broken Circle, so pre-dealing with Flemeth) and I think the issue only crops up if you ask her about love right after your first night together.  Selecting "I can live with that" instead seems to allow further tent time with no issues.

Modifié par springacres, 02 janvier 2016 - 06:35 .

[GoldenGail3]

I'm actually trying a Morrigan romance for the first time, and it is definitely tough to get it to go slowly.  Fortunately, my M!Amell isn't all that experienced when it comes to slow burns, either, so it fits.  (He's not quite sure how to interpret her sudden reluctance after that first time, however, especially considering her comments on his endurance.)
 
[Edit] Tested with a convenient save (pre-Broken Circle, so pre-dealing with Flemeth) and I think the issue only crops up if you ask her about love right after your first night together.  Selecting "I can live with that" instead seems to allow further tent time with no issues.

Oh? I did a Male Cousland/Morrigan. It's becuase it goes back to the Cousland's Orign story of how they became Teryn's due to Flemith killing Conrab and Cousland was the head of Conrab's guardsmen. He ended up becoming Teryn of Highever due to that; so I thought it'd be ironic for a Coulsand to fall in love with her daughter. And then it became even more ironic as my Cousland became Prince Consort of Ferelden, leaving Morrigan his Mistres and Kieran his claimed Bastard. Yeah, I think Kieran is Kieran Cousland in my worldsave...

[Qun00]

I'm actually trying a Morrigan romance for the first time, and it is definitely tough to get it to go slowly. Fortunately, my M!Amell isn't all that experienced when it comes to slow burns, either, so it fits. (He's not quite sure how to interpret her sudden reluctance after that first time, however, especially considering her comments on his endurance.)

[Edit] Tested with a convenient save (pre-Broken Circle, so pre-dealing with Flemeth) and I think the issue only crops up if you ask her about love right after your first night together. Selecting "I can live with that" instead seems to allow further tent time with no issues.

And I did go with "I can live with that". But every tent invitation after the first one got this response " Shall I divine an answer for you?".

[MKDAWUSS]

And I did go with "I can live with that". But every tent invitation after the first one got this response " Shall I divine an answer for you?".

That's the standard response for all following tent invitations

[Qun00]

Not exactly. According to the wiki, there are many versions to that dialogue depending on relationship/approval status.

http://dragonage.wik...rrigan/Approval

Scroll all the way down.

Also... the line I mentioned only leads to a kiss.

[springacres]

And I did go with "I can live with that". But every tent invitation after the first one got this response " Shall I divine an answer for you?".

 

Not exactly. According to the wiki, there are many versions to that dialogue depending on relationship/approval status.

http://dragonage.wik...rrigan/Approval

Scroll all the way down.

Also... the line I mentioned only leads to a kiss.

Which, IIRC, is the vanilla tent scene for EVERY companion after you first sleep with them.  And unfortunately, there's no mod that I know of that fixes this for Morrigan - unlike for Alistair, Leliana and Zevran, who each have their own romance scene mod.  (Additionally, Dialogue Tweaks sets it up so that Zev and Leli's tent scenes play every time.)  Better Sex Cutscenes also fixes this, but with the side effect of turning every kiss scene - even those outside of camp - into a sex scene.

[Qun00]

I still think it's meant to be a kiss.

Zevran's tent invitations also lead to offscreen sex, but it is clear that it isn't just a kiss because he grabs the Warden by the shoulders and swings her around.

It is different from the kiss animation.

[Illegitimus]

I like Morrigan as a character a lot but I have a few doubts about the red flags concerning her. Here's a few of them -

 

1) She is willing to sell the captured City Elves in Denerim Alienage to a Tevinter Magister for meager stat boosts. This can be avoided if you don't take her with you on the mission.

 

2) She wants to use the dwarven technology to make Golems despite its unethical and cruel nature. You can sidestep this with a persuasion dialogue or don't bring her into the Anvil of the Void.

 

3) She is perfectly okay with leaving the mages in Kinloch Hold to die because to her, they are weak. Like before, you can deal with this with persuasion or don't bring her for the quest.

 

4) She gets massive disapproval if you choose to help the people of Redcliffe. You can circumvent this by not bringing her during the initial stages of the Redcliffe quest.

 

So far, all good. The red flags can be dealt with either via persuasion or by not bringing her at all. But then we come to the biggest red flag of all - The Dark Ritual. Specifically the part where she whisks the child and herself away without giving any clues or hints. I get that she wants to go through the ritual to save the man she loves, but if she truly loved him she would not deprive him the opportunity of being with his own son. 

 

<shrug>  That's why she does that whole tsundere, "I want to break up with you but I can't, so I need you to dump me" routine.  She does love you but she's been trained to despise weakness and to regard love as weakness.  But she also gives you a magic ring that connects the two of you even when apart and could conceivably be used to help track her down later.  

[Andrew Lucas]

Wait, picking "I can live with that" is a bad thing? I didn't went with the "Love" one because it would have felt to soon for that, you know, just after the sax.

[BurningLizard]

Wait, picking "I can live with that" is a bad thing? I didn't went with the "Love" one because it would have felt to soon for that, you know, just after the sax.

Wait you guys did a Jazz jam session in camp?

[Andrew Lucas]

Wait you guys did a Jazz jam session in camp?

Oh, man, I wish.

BTW, if I talk to Morrigan during the Denerim battle, play Awakening, and then Witch Hunt, do you know if the last DLC will recognize the romance at all? I've heard that in the epilogue of Awakening it will say my Warden disappeared instead of "He went to look for the Witch..." due to what I did at Denerim, you know, telling her that I'd go after her.

I'm just wondering if this Awakening glitch affects Witch Hunt in any way, or else I won't even bother finishing it.

[BurningLizard]

Oh, man, I wish.

BTW, if I talk to Morrigan during the Denerim battle, play Awakening, and then Witch Hunt, do you know if the last DLC will recognize the romance at all? I've heard that in the epilogue of Awakening it will say my Warden disappeared instead of "He went to look for the Witch..." due to what I did at Denerim, you know, telling her that I'd go after her.

I'm just wondering if this Awakening glitch affects Witch Hunt in any way, or else I won't even bother finishing it.

From what I've heard if you talk to her at any point other than the last farewell after the DR then it will end the romance. So either don't talk to her, or save a gift to give to her to reactivate the romance is what I've heard will fix it.

 

If the Awakening glitch is different from that one then I'm not certain.

 

On a slightly different topic, does anyone know of any fanfics that cover Inquisition but have a Morrigan/Warden relationship in the background? Or as the world state? Preferably Cousland but I'm open for anything at this point. I'm tired of reading Inquisition fics and then realizing halfway through that they don't have the world state I like. Which is fine and all, but I'd really like to have fics along that line instead.

[Andrew Lucas]

From what I've heard if you talk to her at any point other than the last farewell after the DR then it will end the romance. So either don't talk to her, or save a gift to give to her to reactivate the romance is what I've heard will fix it.

If the Awakening glitch is different from that one then I'm not certain.

On a slightly different topic, does anyone know of any fanfics that cover Inquisition but have a Morrigan/Warden relationship in the background? Or as the world state? Preferably Cousland but I'm open for anything at this point. I'm tired of reading Inquisition fics and then realizing halfway through that they don't have the world state I like. Which is fine and all, but I'd really like to have fics along that line instead.

Thanks mate

Regarding the fic, workin' on it (for months now). Just trying to make Cousland as neutral as possible regarding some decisions, don't want to ruin immersion.

[Qun00]

From what I'd heard, it seemed like slaughtering the Dalish clan is the only decision Morrigan accepts.

But according to the wiki, she approves of all outcomes. Have you guys ever done Nature of the Beast with her in the party?

[Andrew Lucas]

She doesn't mind curing the werewolves. There weren't any negative points from her when I did such thing.

[Brockololly]

I feel like most of the approvals/disapprovals for Morrigan in Origins make sense for her character ( at least from what I recall) if you're looking at her in that very "survival of the fittest" mold that Flemeth has brought her up in. Where her motivations get real weird for me is when you get to Inquisition and that whole Well of Sorrows deal.

Anyway Morrigan art!

From: Treeboting



From: Rainbowwbroker