He talks about joining up with trauma team so it looks like he's running the same service old Delamain didis he in charge of the service, or just your personal chauffeur? I don't know if they implied hes running the taxi company.
He talks about joining up with trauma team so it looks like he's running the same service old Delamain didis he in charge of the service, or just your personal chauffeur? I don't know if they implied hes running the taxi company.
The implication, which is reinforced by dialogue with Hellman in the motel, is that Johnny isn't a conscious being separate from V, but one half of V's split personality as a result of the biochip's nanites carving in their white and gray matter. So when V and Johnny are talking to each other, it's really V talking to themselves.hey what do you think about temperance after completing zen master sidequest
he said that two souls belongs to v
Yes, V is reborn as Johnny Silverhand. To clarify: the person in the Temperance ending is V with Johnny's memories and personality, not Johnny's consciousness in V's body.and misty opened card of death that means rebirth
Are you referring to their description of death as a form of change?a doll from clouds tell about it
That's because they are. Just how Alt couldn't completely remove all the parts of Johnny from V's engram, she also couldn't remove all the parts of V from Johnny's engram. So V and Johnny form a kind of yin and yang duality.if u open quest description u can find line about that js feel that v is still here
Exactly.alt also said that she couldn't clear engrams completely
I'm not even sure what the writers were going for. It almost seems like their 'canon' ending is where Johnny takes over V's body, whilst V vanishes into the internet. But I donn't see any worthwhile 'message' in this resolution, there's nothing noteworthy or meaningful about V dying so the engram can continue in V's body. It's just very morbid and bleak.
More importantly, that ending just highlights the game's massive elephant in the room that never gets addressed. Johnny's engram is NOT Johnny himself. The real Johnny was born, lived his life and then died. The engram imprinted on V's chip is just a copy of Johnny, therefore killing V so that copy can live out a new life is an incredibly dark ending - the original Johnny would have hated to have murdered V in such a way.
It's very odd how the story is written as if Johnny's engram is Johnny himself back from the dead, instead of acknowledging that it's just a copy that's acting as random neuro-malware and killing an innocent person.
was that suppose to do anything? aside from dialogue changes that is. it really did not affect the final outcome yes?absolutely agree.
anyway, no blaze of glory, in the words of this bastard Dex DeShawn.
However, never forget; the friendship between V and Johnny is tracked, and that; throughout the game with a hidden stat.
Besides unlocking the secret ending, no.was that suppose to do anything? aside from dialogue changes that is. it really did not affect the final outcome yes?
unbelievable did cdpr not learn from Mass Effect 3's ending? i mean ME3 among several others should have served as guidelines on how to NOT do XYZ?Besides unlocking the secret ending, no.
was that suppose to do anything? aside from dialogue changes that is. it really did not affect the final outcome yes?
There's supposed to be a Delamain epilogue...? I didn't get one. Then again, Judy's epilogue in the Arakasa return-to-Earth ending is obviously wrong, as are Misty's and others (i.e. talking as if V had stayed on Mikoshi) and there are quite a number of bugs and inconsistencies with the endings in general, so I guess I shouldn't be too surprised. Shame they messed up though. I mean presuming they didn't deliberately go all Mass Effect 3 on us.Excelsior isn't Junior, they have different personalities (from the wiki). So apparently I got the correct one in the epilogue, the fact that he ended up in charge of the taxi service just came out of nowhere so I thought it was a bug.
If you pick The Sun ending (either through Path of Glory or the secret ending), Delamain is driving the AV outside V's mansion:There's supposed to be a Delamain epilogue...? I didn't get one. Then again, Judy's epilogue in the Arakasa return-to-Earth ending is obviously wrong, as are Misty's and others (i.e. talking as if V had stayed on Mikoshi) and there are quite a number of bugs and inconsistencies with the endings in general, so I guess I shouldn't be too surprised. Shame they messed up though. I mean presuming they didn't deliberately go all Mass Effect 3 on us.
Apparently you don't actually need to bother with that. The only requirement to unlock the secret ending is to pick the correct dialogue choice(s) when visiting Johnny's alleged grave.Besides unlocking the secret ending, no.
i think delamain was bored in cyberspace and decided to return or mb he run away from altin all cases it implies that Delamain (whatever version) is still running the taxi service
Okay, so I was wrong, Junior is not Excelsior in the AV.If you pick The Sun ending (either through Path of Glory or the secret ending), Delamain is driving the AV outside V's mansion:
- Default Delamain
- Excelsior/Junior
After you you make the calls in the space station, there's a montage of V doing tests for days, or maybe even weeks, so it's not wrong at all. A lot of people gloss over that and say that Judy's message is inconsistent, which I don't think it is.Then again, Judy's epilogue in the Arakasa return-to-Earth ending is obviously wrong, as are Misty's and others (i.e. talking as if V had stayed on Mikoshi)
I dunno, that doesn't really make sense to me; a few days or even weeks still wouldn't explain that complete about-turn with Judy. That's a matter of opinion, of course, but there's also other people talking to V as if she decided not to return to Earth so something is up with it.After you you make the calls in the space station, there's a montage of V doing tests for days, or maybe even weeks, so it's not wrong at all. A lot of people gloss over that and say that Judy's message is inconsistent, which I don't think it is.
Okay, so I was wrong, Junior is not Excelsior in the AV.
Yeah, they could've definitely made new messages instead of reusing the other ones. But also, we don't know the exact time gap between the epilogue and the voice messages, so that's something to think about as well.I dunno, that doesn't really make sense to me; a few days or even weeks still wouldn't explain that complete about-turn with Judy. That's a matter of opinion, of course, but there's also other people talking to V as if she decided not to return to Earth so something is up with it.
That's true; that said, I played the other Arasaka ending just now, the "stay on Mikoshi" one (I made a permanent save just before Goro arrives) and the messages left for V in the epilogue are exactly the same. They actually make much more sense in this context (including Judy's; especially hers, perhaps) in contrast to the "return to Earth" ending where they really don't make any sense at all. I can understand Judy's response in this case: V isn't coming back, maybe not even in her lifetime. Vik and Misty (and perhaps Mamá Welles) directly refer to V still being in space regardless of the choice you make, so I'm confident the epilogue for turning down Hanako's offer is simply the wrong one. I dunno if there's another ending buried in the assets, but even if it's not there it doesn't mean it shouldn't be...Yeah, they could've definitely made new messages instead of reusing the other ones. But also, we don't know the exact time gap between the epilogue and the voice messages, so that's something to think about as well.
That's true; that said, I played the other Arasaka ending just now, the "stay on Mikoshi" one (I made a permanent save just before Goro arrives) and the messages left for V in the epilogue are exactly the same. They actually make much more sense in this context (including Judy's; especially hers, perhaps) in contrast to the "return to Earth" ending where they really don't make any sense at all. I can understand Judy's response in this case: V isn't coming back, maybe not even in her lifetime. Vik and Misty (and perhaps Mamá Welles) directly refer to V still being in space regardless of the choice you make, so I'm confident the epilogue for turning down Hanako's offer is simply the wrong one. I dunno if there's another ending buried in the assets, but even if it's not there it doesn't mean it shouldn't be...
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they never tell you specifically how long it is, but people who datamined it see that the VA files are labeled by how many days V is in recovery. You can probably count the cube cuts.