I think you should think about this game in a different way than just in terms of “good” and “evil”. Good and evil defined our morals and ethical views. These mechanisms only work to a limited extent in a fantasy world. From my point of view, UA is the tragic end, even if morally he may be the “good” one, while AA, as an “evil” character, now enjoys life with his beloved consort as compensation for 200 years of torture and misery. Morally, of course, you ask yourself why UA doesn't have that too, he also experienced this misery and that's where the tragedy lies for me, he rejected the supposedly evil act. In our world no one sacrifices 7000 souls, but in Faerûn it is something that a vampire will definitely pay and as a Dark Urge I ask why it took 200 years to collect 7000 souls with 7 spawns, doesn't sound effective to me."I don't see why AA should be the one, who should be seen and understood as a tragic figure in a world that doesn't share our moral ideas. I therefore think the final adjustments to AA are very well done, because they now show AA as the character who he should have always been, the villain who has won everything and gets his happy ending. Surely there are always things that could have been better from a subjective perspective, but for me that would be "complaining on a high level".
I don't really care about the number of kisses, I honestly don't know who has how many because I didn't kiss Astarion for over 6 months after Cazador's death and I was never interested in the rest. But I don't think, that everything musst be equal . I don't envy others or feel like I'm being treated unfairly as a result.
Last edited by Sini; 13/09/2401:16 PM.
"Now, was that civilized? No, clearly not. Fun, but in no sense civilized" ~ Braingremlin
