As I said, if the Golden City was already evil by the time the magisters arrived, it would have been visible to everyone as a dark rather than golden city, and thus the magisters would have no reason to want to go there.
He confirms nothing of the sort.
Yeah, that's the point I addressed in my post.
The light. We sought the golden light. You offered... the power of the gods themselves. But it was... black... corrupt.
This is was I assumed when I played the game, but nobody in DAI ever thinks of the possibility of instantaneous corruption as a possibility, which makes me think the writers also didn't think of it.
At the moment when DA:I happens I don't believe that writers assigned to this series are capable of anything more sophisticated than ANCIENT
In context (when he awakes)? No, I don't think so. He would need to think really fast and Corypheus is clearly not of the brightest sort (at least how he's portrayed in DA2 and DA:I).
Oh, we surely will. These were always just Old Elven fags having a divine orgy in the City, and some nasty Tevinter cismales tried to ruin it all with their patriarchy, boom! Stuff happened.
You don't remember it because it wasn't in the game.It's amusing how little I remember about the actual scenes of Inquisition. I stumbled upon this and it made me think about it
Look at all the effort they put into this scene -- it even has storyboarding, probably dozens if not a hundred or more people each putting in hours upon hours of work.
And I don't remember it at all.
Dogshit script will remain dogshit, no matter how many resources you pour into realizing it.It's amusing how little I remember about the actual scenes of Inquisition. I stumbled upon this and it made me think about it
Look at all the effort they put into this scene -- it even has storyboarding, probably dozens if not a hundred or more people each putting in hours upon hours of work.
And I don't remember it at all.
I can think of quite a few memorable scenes and fights in DAO. Morrigan's mother, Redcliffe assault, Landsmeet, assault on the human noble estate, lots of the weirder darkspawn stuff that happens in the deeproads, etc.,
When I think of DAI, idk. Judging people in the castle I guess? The time travel quest is probably the only one that stuck with me.
Thank you anon! You are a good anon!
It's a scene that plays right after you arrive to the Skyhold. With less NPCs, but it matches for the most part.You don't remember it because it wasn't in the game.It's amusing how little I remember about the actual scenes of Inquisition. I stumbled upon this and it made me think about it
Look at all the effort they put into this scene -- it even has storyboarding, probably dozens if not a hundred or more people each putting in hours upon hours of work.
And I don't remember it at all.
Looks like an alternative and more elaborate take of the scene where you first arrive at the big fort, and probably another consequence of the 7th gen cuts.
The elves are both Negroes and Jews of DA with ghettoes and oppression.
It’s telling how someone in charge of BioWare understands that the company is a laughing stock of the game industry and they have to rebuild it basically from scratch. He also doesn’t tells about diversity and wokeness so far.
Honestly speaking there's a way to salvage Chantry's version of this history starting with quote provided. The City was indeed Golden, but when magisters breached it and phased in it was already corrupted by their sin – and it was, thus, already Black, made this way because of their desecration. The Maker is an Abrahamic God with some Hellenic twist (he’s very arrogant and tends to easily take offense [world is basically screwed until the Chant will be sung in every part of it, if that’s not hubris...]), he’s omnipotent and he works fast, there should be no issue with Heaven deteriorating in manner of nanoseconds with magisters committing their sin. That’s why it was Golden when they were going there, when they ended up it was already corrupted by their pride.
It was a coherent setting in many ways. And then DAI happened.
Not willing is the correct answer. By not putting everything to paper, they allowed players to make up their own mind what is real, what isn't. It allowed imagination to flourish.
So I havent played DA:I yet but I have played DA:O and DA2 and I enjoyed both of them and I can give you the reasons why
