The models from previous titles are technically compatible to the current engine, they just have to port it. Just as what they did with S1 models in S2.
For Kenny... I literally cannot think of an excuse for his model. It's just that bad.
Season 2 models are not compatible with the Season 3 engine so they couldn't transfer it even if they tried
Okay... but what's stopp… moreing them from using the raw model
You know, open up Kenny's model in some 3d modeling program, update it a bit, and make it compatible for S3
There is literally nothing preventing them from just building off of Kenny's base model, regardless of an engine change
To be fair, Danny the Prisoner was arrested for supposedly getting with a teenager and they never specifically say whether he actually did i… moret or not. And he does look kinda creepy, so it's possible he really didn't.
Danny St. Johnson the other hand was definitely depraved."Dem girls on the swing in their Sunday dresses," indeed.
Started getting weird when he knew exactly what sort of fuel was in certain containers and he started saying exactly what they were used for.
Bro you were a baseball player, not a high level mechanical engineer
I just noticed before Lee tells Clem Duck is bitten, he looks upward with an incredulous expression and shakes his head as if to say "God, why are you making me tell the little girl this? Hasn't she been through enough?"
Dem girls on the swing in their Sunday dresses
Where does he say this? and that may be creepy, but he's not necassarily a pedophile. He's a bit of manchild
Even so, there could be some future conflict between Tripp and Clem because of this. We've already seen he's fairly quick to anger e.g yelling at Clem and getting in her face when she tells him to calm down. I just hope Tripp remains a cool dude.
Started getting weird when he knew exactly what sort of fuel was in certain containers and he started saying exactly what they were used for.
Bro you were a baseball player, not a high level mechanical engineer
I just noticed before Lee tells Clem Duck is bitten, he looks upward with an incredulous expression and shakes his head as if to say "God, why are you making me tell the little girl this? Hasn't she been through enough?"
"No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were: any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bells tolls; it tolls for thee."
So, throwback to season 1 here, but this is the entirety of the poem that our hobro Chuck spoke an excerpt from. Maybe this has been discussed before, but it was just something I noticed while playing. The poem means, essentially; that for every person that dies, the world is worse off. In the time that the poem was written, church bells were used to announce when a funeral was happening. So the phrase "Ask not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for the." means: "Not only did the person being mourned today die, but you, or a part of you, and an entire part of humanity died with them."
This not only explains what Chuck did shortly after quoting the poem, but I also think it greatly contributes to the decision of whether or not to drop Ben. The place where you make the decision to drop him (or not) is no coincidence. Every single thing you see and hear in that moment basically spell out for you that the group would be better off without Ben: Kenny gesturing for Lee to drop him, Ben asking him to do the very same, but at the same time, the presence of the bell calls this into question. By dropping him, Lee isn't only letting a worthess piece of fucking shit dipshit teenager fall to his death, but he is dropping a part of himself, and a part of humanity down the tower too. So while the game is basically spelling out to the player that they should drop Ben. It is also giving the more observant player a nudge, and saying "hey, is it really worth it?"
Like I said, I know this piece of symbolism might have already been discussed in the massive thread, but there was no hope of me finding it, and perhaps I elaborated on something the last mention of it didn't, and I just wanted to share because I thought it was one of the most brilliant pieces of symbolism I have ever seen in a game.
Ava references the poem when she says "no woman is an island" while attempting to convince Clementine to come with her to a safe settlement, suggesting that she believes that humanity is at a loss every time somebody dies.
You've done a meaningful connection!
Ava references the poem when she says "no woman is an island" while attempting to convince Clementin… moree to come with her to a safe settlement, suggesting that she believes that humanity is at a loss every time somebody dies.
Ava has so much potential.
Unused dialogue that I'm pretty sure I linked to you a few days ago. And considering he's follows that up with an "Mmm....," I think the intention is pretty clear.
Dem girls on the swing in their Sunday dresses
Where does he say this? and that may be creepy, but he's not necassarily a pedophile. He's a bit of manchild
You've done a meaningful connection!
Ava references the poem when she says "no woman is an island" while attempting to convince Clementin… moree to come with her to a safe settlement, suggesting that she believes that humanity is at a loss every time somebody dies.
Ava has so much potential.
First, how can you know that it is useless? Yes, you know it from experience, he maybe tried that fuel and turns out it cannot be used or someone tells it to him when he tries to do so.
I'm out and about so i cant look it up at the moment, but he's not simply saying if they'd work or not. He knows their uses, exactly what they're called, etc.
"Hmm I tried that type of fuel at that last place... nearly flooded the engine" would be reasonable to say. "That is asphexalene and is often used for welding purposes yet it will not work on my van" Is a bit out of character even for a character that we barely know. (Totally made up that name btw)
First, how can you know that it is useless? Yes, you know it from experience, he maybe tried that fuel and turns out it cannot be used or someone tells it to him when he tries to do so.
How do you even get the "tried to negotiate" outcome? If you try to talk to them they'll literally say they aren't there for a negotiation. I would test this for myself but with no rewind feature I don't feel like replaying the episode.
How do you even get the "tried to negotiate" outcome? If you try to talk to them they'll literally say they aren't there for a negotiation. I would test this for myself but with no rewind feature I don't feel like replaying the episode.
After Badger cuts off Francine's finger, stay silent. He'll start counting down from five in response. Choose the "We can work this out" option as he's counting down.
How do you even get the "tried to negotiate" outcome? If you try to talk to them they'll literally say they aren't there for a negotiation. I would test this for myself but with no rewind feature I don't feel like replaying the episode.
Comments
The models from previous titles are technically compatible to the current engine, they just have to port it. Just as what they did with S1 models in S2.
For Kenny... I literally cannot think of an excuse for his model. It's just that bad.
Where does he say this? and that may be creepy, but he's not necassarily a pedophile. He's a bit of manchild
Maybe he knows it from experience, it's been 4 years into the apocalypse after all.
I just noticed before Lee tells Clem Duck is bitten, he looks upward with an incredulous expression and shakes his head as if to say "God, why are you making me tell the little girl this? Hasn't she been through enough?"
Hmm...
We've been over this before :^).
It was an unused audio, I think.
Even so, there could be some future conflict between Tripp and Clem because of this. We've already seen he's fairly quick to anger e.g yelling at Clem and getting in her face when she tells him to calm down. I just hope Tripp remains a cool dude.
It is because all men are mechanics.
It wasn't nice. [Shudders]
So everyone who survived a few years into the apocalypse has extensive knowledge about irrelevant and useless items laying around a junkyard?
FTFY
Looks like a spas 12.
my heart
"No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were: any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bells tolls; it tolls for thee."
So, throwback to season 1 here, but this is the entirety of the poem that our hobro Chuck spoke an excerpt from. Maybe this has been discussed before, but it was just something I noticed while playing. The poem means, essentially; that for every person that dies, the world is worse off. In the time that the poem was written, church bells were used to announce when a funeral was happening. So the phrase "Ask not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for the." means: "Not only did the person being mourned today die, but you, or a part of you, and an entire part of humanity died with them."
This not only explains what Chuck did shortly after quoting the poem, but I also think it greatly contributes to the decision of whether or not to drop Ben. The place where you make the decision to drop him (or not) is no coincidence. Every single thing you see and hear in that moment basically spell out for you that the group would be better off without Ben: Kenny gesturing for Lee to drop him, Ben asking him to do the very same, but at the same time, the presence of the bell calls this into question. By dropping him, Lee isn't only letting a worthess piece of fucking shit dipshit teenager fall to his death, but he is dropping a part of himself, and a part of humanity down the tower too. So while the game is basically spelling out to the player that they should drop Ben. It is also giving the more observant player a nudge, and saying "hey, is it really worth it?"
Like I said, I know this piece of symbolism might have already been discussed in the massive thread, but there was no hope of me finding it, and perhaps I elaborated on something the last mention of it didn't, and I just wanted to share because I thought it was one of the most brilliant pieces of symbolism I have ever seen in a game.
Yep looks like it... with that added holder for the shells...
Boy there are some users that are coming back from the dead now.
You've done a meaningful connection!
Ava references the poem when she says "no woman is an island" while attempting to convince Clementine to come with her to a safe settlement, suggesting that she believes that humanity is at a loss every time somebody dies.
Ava has so much potential.
Wow that's really insightful. Thanks for sharing that with us
Too much potential for her own good. She'll have a downgraded model next episode and will be crushed by a piano.
I can picture it already.
This was a good read. Thanks for taking your time to share this with us.
Bingo.
Unused dialogue that I'm pretty sure I linked to you a few days ago. And considering he's follows that up with an "Mmm....," I think the intention is pretty clear.
That she does.
True
First, how can you know that it is useless? Yes, you know it from experience, he maybe tried that fuel and turns out it cannot be used or someone tells it to him when he tries to do so.
I'm out and about so i cant look it up at the moment, but he's not simply saying if they'd work or not. He knows their uses, exactly what they're called, etc.
"Hmm I tried that type of fuel at that last place... nearly flooded the engine" would be reasonable to say. "That is asphexalene and is often used for welding purposes yet it will not work on my van" Is a bit out of character even for a character that we barely know. (Totally made up that name btw)
Looks like Telltale updated the game
So this isnt 100% fact, but as we all know, Kenny was a reused/partially reused model of David, looks like I found Jane's
How do you even get the "tried to negotiate" outcome? If you try to talk to them they'll literally say they aren't there for a negotiation. I would test this for myself but with no rewind feature I don't feel like replaying the episode.
I don't know, this woman actually looks like a person while Jane looks like a chipmunk creature.
Maybe if you continue to be silent after that?
Look at the Jacket design, plus the marks on the neck, and overall shape of head and ears.
Is that a background character? I don't immediately remember.
Jesus, they really spent about 3 minutes making these models for Kenny and Jane, didn't they?
They show up in the background a few times, this one was after Clem shoots Eli.
What is up with these reaction image screenshots in this game?
After Badger cuts off Francine's finger, stay silent. He'll start counting down from five in response. Choose the "We can work this out" option as he's counting down.
Didn't catch that, but I'm not surprised - makes sense why I didn't remember that. Thanks!
I'm tryin' to decide if this was clever or not...