I think the most intense choice, and my favorite, in Season 1 was...
I can't pick a specific one, so I'll go by episode instead.
A New D… moreay: Being Honest to Hershel.
Starved for Help: Sparing Danny St. John (Killing Larry is a close second)
Long Road Ahead: Shooting Duck
Around Every Corner: Saving Ben
No Time Left: Saying Kenny should take care of Clem (If you were looking for a major choice, then shooting Lee)
400 Days: Telling Leland the Truth (Bonnie's Story)
I think the most intense choice, and my favorite, in Season 1 was...
I can't pick a specific one, so I'll go by episode instead.
A New D… moreay: Being Honest to Hershel.
Starved for Help: Sparing Danny St. John (Killing Larry is a close second)
Long Road Ahead: Shooting Duck
Around Every Corner: Saving Ben
No Time Left: Saying Kenny should take care of Clem (If you were looking for a major choice, then shooting Lee)
400 Days: Telling Leland the Truth (Bonnie's Story)
What? It was my favorite from a story position. It was a great point in the story, and one that actually had me tearing up the first time. It was my favorite decision, because it was one of the most emotional scenes in the season, and one of the most emotional decisions.
I chose Carley because she simply seemed to be more important. She had much more dialogue, and was also the one who helped to save Glenn. Doug simply didn't have enough dialogue, and seemed a bit plain. The decision was really easy for me, so it wasn't my favorite.
Being honest to Hershel was my favorite though because it didn't seem like a choice, like many of the others. It was just a conversation, and it was mostly an unconscious thing, at least, it was for me. It was a great way very early on to get the players to face their own morality, also, I loved Hershel's talk with Lee afterwards.
I was going to say saving Duck, because even though it didn't directly change too much, it had such a long lasting effect with the characters.
Only joking loved that decision to but didnt like when replayed it that still couldnt save katjaa was my biggest regret for rest of the game on my first playthrough that i chose not to shoot him first blamed myself for her death
What? It was my favorite from a story position. It was a great point in the story, and one that actually had me tearing up the first time. It … morewas my favorite decision, because it was one of the most emotional scenes in the season, and one of the most emotional decisions.
Don't just make assumptions like that in future.
Comments
I think the most intense choice, and my favorite, in Season 1 was...
I can't pick a specific one, so I'll go by episode instead.
A New Day: Being Honest to Hershel.
Starved for Help: Sparing Danny St. John (Killing Larry is a close second)
Long Road Ahead: Shooting Duck
Around Every Corner: Saving Ben
No Time Left: Saying Kenny should take care of Clem (If you were looking for a major choice, then shooting Lee)
400 Days: Telling Leland the Truth (Bonnie's Story)
wow i thought a new day you'd pick saving Carley or Doug.
My favourite decision was telling clem everything going to be ok
Zyphon fav decision shooting duck you really are sick
What? It was my favorite from a story position. It was a great point in the story, and one that actually had me tearing up the first time. It was my favorite decision, because it was one of the most emotional scenes in the season, and one of the most emotional decisions.
Don't just make assumptions like that in future.
I chose Carley because she simply seemed to be more important. She had much more dialogue, and was also the one who helped to save Glenn. Doug simply didn't have enough dialogue, and seemed a bit plain. The decision was really easy for me, so it wasn't my favorite.
Being honest to Hershel was my favorite though because it didn't seem like a choice, like many of the others. It was just a conversation, and it was mostly an unconscious thing, at least, it was for me. It was a great way very early on to get the players to face their own morality, also, I loved Hershel's talk with Lee afterwards.
I was going to say saving Duck, because even though it didn't directly change too much, it had such a long lasting effect with the characters.
Only joking loved that decision to but didnt like when replayed it that still couldnt save katjaa was my biggest regret for rest of the game on my first playthrough that i chose not to shoot him first blamed myself for her death
Is it bad i always enjoy salt-licking Larry no matter how much I play.
Probably, I'm not sure that that was meant to be an "enjoyable" scene.