Jason
chasing a bee
Tags: BioWare; Dragon Age
PC Gamer, which unfortunately appears to be the only PC gaming magazine left in the U.S., scored the first hands-on preview for BioWare's <b><a href="http://dragonage.bioware.com/" target="blank">Dragon Age: Origins</a></b>. There's no online article to link to, but <a href="http://www.gamebanshee.com/forums/gamebanshee-news-73/dragon-age-origins-magazine-preview-106261.html" target="blank">GameBanshee posted some excerpts</a> from the 8 page preview.
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<blockquote>I click through a few screens of dialog to get the details - the citizen has written a controversial screed about one of the paragons, the living legends elected by the dwarven council who are meant to be revered by all. Indicting a paragon could be a serious offense.
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The historian shoots back: "Not liking history doesn't make it any less true." And then I'm faced with a choice: Preserve his right to publish, or protect the name of the noble's paragon and his house? Not fond of censorship, I pick the most extreme option before me: order Gorim to have the noble assassinated. Gorim nods, darts off, and returns a moment later. "Word has been sent. He won't live past the hour." I cackle. In my mind, I twirl the curls of my massive beard. Less than 10 minutes in, I've ordered someone completely innocent (albeit annoying) to his death. Could more amoral decisions await? I can only hope.</blockquote>
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<i>Thanks to Kharn for the tip.</i>
PC Gamer, which unfortunately appears to be the only PC gaming magazine left in the U.S., scored the first hands-on preview for BioWare's <b><a href="http://dragonage.bioware.com/" target="blank">Dragon Age: Origins</a></b>. There's no online article to link to, but <a href="http://www.gamebanshee.com/forums/gamebanshee-news-73/dragon-age-origins-magazine-preview-106261.html" target="blank">GameBanshee posted some excerpts</a> from the 8 page preview.
<br>
<blockquote>I click through a few screens of dialog to get the details - the citizen has written a controversial screed about one of the paragons, the living legends elected by the dwarven council who are meant to be revered by all. Indicting a paragon could be a serious offense.
<br>
The historian shoots back: "Not liking history doesn't make it any less true." And then I'm faced with a choice: Preserve his right to publish, or protect the name of the noble's paragon and his house? Not fond of censorship, I pick the most extreme option before me: order Gorim to have the noble assassinated. Gorim nods, darts off, and returns a moment later. "Word has been sent. He won't live past the hour." I cackle. In my mind, I twirl the curls of my massive beard. Less than 10 minutes in, I've ordered someone completely innocent (albeit annoying) to his death. Could more amoral decisions await? I can only hope.</blockquote>
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<br>
<i>Thanks to Kharn for the tip.</i>