No, it wasn´t. In fact, I usually cringe whenever I see what was called heroes in the past. Reading the Illiad was quite the thing.vivaxardas said:Actually, it works both ways. It was kind of a world where what the soldiers wanted to do was completely fine. So we shouldn't really judge them differently, you know. Otherwise it is a case you impose you modern morality on soldiers' behavior, and I - on the woman's.
So, if they all act according to the morality of their Universe, Geralt should keep walking. If they both are guilty, they all should pay. To pick and choose one is pretty much arbitrary. And it is exactly what I am claiming.
No, you're wrong or you've read wrongly my posts or I've writen them wrongly. I've told you there's more than an option, that we have not the whole information but you still nailded with the woman's guiltiness, yes or yes. That's doesn't looks like an open mind. IMO to me. I can accept she could be guilty or innocent, or soldiers are right or renagates, or anything else. But you don't. From me, nothing new to add here.Just one thing: who act 100% according his morality at every second of his life?vivaxardas said:Actually, it works both ways. It was kind of a world where what the soldiers wanted to do was completely fine. So we shouldn't really judge them differently, you know. Otherwise it is a case you impose you modern morality on soldiers' behavior, and I - on the woman's.
So, if they all act according to the morality of their Universe, Geralt should keep walking. If they both are guilty, they all should pay. To pick and choose one is pretty much arbitrary. And it is exactly what I am claiming.
There it goes, my ability toucanCostinMoroianu said:You know looking at the discussion the trailer spawned I guess it was a success from a marketing standpoint.
But what a cheap tactic CDPR, very cheap indeed.
Yet the Greeks considered them heroes. It was my point - if you really want to immerse, you have to accept everything. You can't just pick and choose whatever you like. From modern perspective both sides in the trailer are committing crimes, and Greek heroes did a lot of crap, wherever the ancient Greeks themselves happen to believe about the matter. From their perspective rape and torture are theirs to impose. It is exactly what Temerians did in La Valette's lands, or Kaedwenis wanted to do to Aedirians. When Roche reported to Foltest that their troops murdering, raping and pillaging, nobody was going to do anything about it.NicolasF said:No, it wasn´t. In fact, I usually cringe whenever I see what was called heroes in the past. Reading the Illiad was quite the thing.
cmdrsilverbolt said:Maybe I was too busy freaking out, but I didn't see AC in that trailer. I just really, really want to be able to move like that in the game, but it's probably not going to happen/>/>
The most important detail, all else pales in comparison.mothra said:And that Geralt is a badass. Who has a beard now.
cmdrsilverbolt said:The most important detail, all else pales in comparison.
Oh come on. That's so easy to say with a full stomach. I wish for you that you'll never have to find out what you'd do.vivaxardas said:Oh, I talked about it earlier. Personally, I think that sometimes it is more dignifying to die, then to be reduced to cannibalism, and killing of helpless people. We all die one day, sooner or later, and to cling to life by any cost, is not for me. It is simply not a life worth living.
vivaxardas said:Yet the Greeks considered them heroes. It was my point - if you really want to immerse, you have to accept everything. You can't just pick and choose whatever you like. From modern perspective both sides in the trailer are committing crimes, and Greek heroes did a lot of crap, wherever the ancient Greeks themselves happen to believe about the matter. From their perspective rape and torture are theirs to impose. It is exactly what Temerians did in La Valette's lands, or Kaedwenis wanted to do to Aedirians. When Roche reported to Foltest that their troops murdering, raping and pillaging, nobody was going to do anything about it.
Well, if you think that ignoring the woman was the greater evil (because you think the soldiers are well within their rights), and choosing to be neutral was the lesser evil, then helping her seems like not choosing.theFixer said:The thing that just doesn't make sense for me is the "not choosing at all" quote. He DOES choose the arbitrarily defined "lesser" evil, which is letting a probable murderer and cannibal go back on the loose. As we will probably be able to do in the game, he could have chosen to either kill the soldiers or letting them kill the woman. What would have been the other option? Killing her quickly? For me, it's not, so I really don't get it..