For the final boss fight, I want it to have so much environment interaction up the wazoo, that we'll all be baffled by all the choices that we have for us to experiment with in the scene. Oh, and the option to either kill or arrest them as you said up above, BUT, also the option to turn the killer (whoever it is) into a harmless animal, and send them to the farm! Great idea, right? I think it would be cool.
For the final boss fight, I want it to have so much environment interaction up the wazoo, that we'll all be baffled by all the choices that … morewe have for us to experiment with in the scene. Oh, and the option to either kill or arrest them as you said up above, BUT, also the option to turn the killer (whoever it is) into a harmless animal, and send them to the farm! Great idea, right? I think it would be cool.
Oh yeah, yeah, hmmm. I would spare him or her, because I pretty much always aim to be a good guy (or wolf in this matter) in my first playthroughs of various games, then I'll turn them into an animal and send them to the farm. (if there is an option like that) So yeah! Muahahahah!
If the killer is an isolated character with a personal grudge against Bigby, or if he's connected in such a way that Snow won't be able to sentence him justly if he's taken into custody, or doing so will be so messy as to hurt the community at large, I'll kill him without a second thought.
Otherwise, I'll drag him before Snow and throw him down the Witching Well after the trial. Bigby isn't afraid of getting his hands dirty, but he also doesn't do it unless it's really worth it.
Of course, this is TelltaleGames we're talking about. In all likelihood, the choice won't be that simple and the killer won't be unsympathetic.
Oh yeah, yeah, hmmm. I would spare him or her, because I pretty much always aim to be a good guy (or wolf in this matter) in my first playth… moreroughs of various games, then I'll turn them into an animal and send them to the farm. (if there is an option like that) So yeah! Muahahahah!
If the killer is an isolated character with a personal grudge against Bigby, or if he's connected in such a way that Snow won't be able to s… moreentence him justly if he's taken into custody, or doing so will be so messy as to hurt the community at large, I'll kill him without a second thought.
Otherwise, I'll drag him before Snow and throw him down the Witching Well after the trial. Bigby isn't afraid of getting his hands dirty, but he also doesn't do it unless it's really worth it.
Of course, this is TelltaleGames we're talking about. In all likelihood, the choice won't be that simple and the killer won't be unsympathetic.
It's a judgement call, and it also depends on how you roleplay Bigby and what sort of twist the devs have in mind for the climax. The confrontation with the psycho in the finale of TWD Season 1 was pretty straightforward, but that wasn't a detective series and this setting is much more complicated.
In the end, though, all you have to do is make up your mind about Bigby's priorities. I tend to play him as I know him from the comics, and that Bigby isn't afraid of going behind Snow's back for the community's benefit or her own, or to settle something that he feels is personal and doesn't concern Fabletown as a whole.
Depends partially on who is it gonna be. Still, in this moment I'm almost sure I will execute him, for Faith and Lily. It will have to be a shocking reveal, instead I don't see why would I spare him/her.
Fabletown has capital punishment, and they use it liberally when there's nothing else to be done. If you take him before Snow for killing Faith and Lily, he'll almost certainly have his head chopped off and his corpse thrown down the Well. And Snow will have some closure too.
Depends partially on who is it gonna be. Still, in this moment I'm almost sure I will execute him, for Faith and Lily. It will have to be a shocking reveal, instead I don't see why would I spare him/her.
It's a judgement call, and it also depends on how you roleplay Bigby and what sort of twist the devs have in mind for the climax. The confro… morentation with the psycho in the finale of TWD Season 1 was pretty straightforward, but that wasn't a detective series and this setting is much more complicated.
In the end, though, all you have to do is make up your mind about Bigby's priorities. I tend to play him as I know him from the comics, and that Bigby isn't afraid of going behind Snow's back for the community's benefit or her own, or to settle something that he feels is personal and doesn't concern Fabletown as a whole.
just imagine the scene now .. you are about to kill him after a bigfight and snow screams to you "bigby plz arrest him don't kill him you have changed a lot " then there will be deja vu
Depends partially on who is it gonna be. Still, in this moment I'm almost sure I will execute him, for Faith and Lily. It will have to be a shocking reveal, instead I don't see why would I spare him/her.
Fabletown has capital punishment, and they use it liberally when there's nothing else to be done. If you take him before Snow for killing Fa… moreith and Lily, he'll almost certainly have his head chopped off and his corpse thrown down the Well. And Snow will have some closure too.
He will almost certainly die for two murders, if there isn't a very compelling reason for him not to. Whether I kill him personally on the spot and keep Snow out of it or take him into custody to have him sentenced to death will depend on the circumstances. If a trial would destabilize Fabletown or upset Snow for some reason then I'd rather avoid that, but I won't kill him myself just because I'd like to. On the other hand, if his motivation for the murders is grounded in some personal grudge against Bigby, I might kill him on principle. It all depends, I'm afraid, but I'll know what to do when I know the situation.
All this is of course assuming that it all plays out in such a way that Bigby tracks down one person who turns out to be the actual killer of both Faith and Lily, and is given the opportunity to arrest them.
Snow is more understanding of personal revenge than you might think, Bigby isn't a lapdog, and there is such a thing as lying to her for her own good. She'll come around no matter what you do.
The image is rather amusing, though. He'd look at her, full of pride and anger and shame and self-hatred all at once, and growl "No, Snow! I'll always be a beast and never deserve you, and now I have to do this! My rage must have release!" and he'd turn away, but then she would run up and kiss him, and he'd be very surprised and uncertain and then she would do it again and he would forget all about the killer. :P Sure.
just imagine the scene now .. you are about to kill him after a bigfight and snow screams to you "bigby plz arrest him don't kill him you have changed a lot " then there will be deja vu
He will almost certainly die for two murders, if there isn't a very compelling reason for him not to. Whether I kill him personally on the s… morepot and keep Snow out of it or take him into custody to have him sentenced to death will depend on the circumstances. If a trial would destabilize Fabletown or upset Snow for some reason then I'd rather avoid that, but I won't kill him myself just because I'd like to. On the other hand, if his motivation for the murders is grounded in some personal grudge against Bigby, I might kill him on principle. It all depends, I'm afraid, but I'll know what to do when I know the situation.
All this is of course assuming that it all plays out in such a way that Bigby tracks down one person who turns out to be the actual killer of both Faith and Lily, and is given the opportunity to arrest them.
Snow is more understanding of personal revenge than you might think, Bigby isn't a lapdog, and there is such a thing as lying to her for her… more own good. She'll come around no matter what you do.
The image is rather amusing, though. He'd look at her, full of pride and anger and shame and self-hatred all at once, and growl "No, Snow! I'll always be a beast and never deserve you, and now I have to do this! My rage must have release!" and he'd turn away, but then she would run up and kiss him, and he'd be very surprised and uncertain and then she would do it again and he would forget all about the killer. :P Sure.
If I have the option to spare someone, 99% of the time, I will take it. I think the only time I haven't spared someone in these games was....season one of TWD, Danny and Andy, I think I killed Danny. Fucked up person to begin with and he was taunting me, fuck him. But I can't remember if I actually killed him in my original playthrough, I might not have lol. Still, the killer would probably have to be AT LEAST that bad of person for me to even want to kill them. I didn't even want to kill Dum or rip Gren's arm off. So I'd probably spare the killer.
Meh, not so sure that's a problem. It does seem like there's a lot of mystery with so much going on at once, Crane and Bloody Mary and the Crooked Man and the killings all on top of each other. Consider that the Crooked Man business is unrelated to the murders except from everyone owing him money and him napping Crane because he couldn't pay anymore, though, and everything else suddenly becomes much easier to keep in perspective. Unless we're in for another twist, I actually don't see why we need a fifth episode to resolve things. Besides the more episodes the better, of course.
If I have the option to spare someone, 99% of the time, I will take it. I think the only time I haven't spared someone in these games was..… more..season one of TWD, Danny and Andy, I think I killed Danny. Fucked up person to begin with and he was taunting me, fuck him. But I can't remember if I actually killed him in my original playthrough, I might not have lol. Still, the killer would probably have to be AT LEAST that bad of person for me to even want to kill them. I didn't even want to kill Dum or rip Gren's arm off. So I'd probably spare the killer.
Meh, not so sure that's a problem. It does seem like there's a lot of mystery with so much going on at once, Crane and Bloody Mary and the C… morerooked Man and the killings all on top of each other. Consider that the Crooked Man business is unrelated to the murders except from everyone owing him money and him napping Crane because he couldn't pay anymore, though, and everything else suddenly becomes much easier to keep in perspective. Unless we're in for another twist, I actually don't see why we need a fifth episode to resolve things. Besides the more episodes the better, of course.
Not too suspicious, we already know Woody owes the Crooked Man money. If he couldn't pay, and he didn't have the money to pay Faith so I find that very likely, I think Bloody Mary took his axe as collateral. It's enchanted, and there's probably some silver in it too. Worth a bit, that. That's probably what we're going to question him about in the next episode.
Not too suspicious, we already know Woody owes the Crooked Man money. If he couldn't pay, and he didn't have the money to pay Faith so I fin… mored that very likely, I think Bloody Mary took his axe as collateral. It's enchanted, and there's probably some silver in it too. Worth a bit, that. That's probably what we're going to question him about in the next episode.
We don't see them fight, Woody just gives Bigby a little shove. It might come to blows, but I doubt it. We already thrashed him in the first episode, and after the scene at the end of episode 3 it'd look kind of pointless. There doesn't seem to be a lot of excitement in the trailer, so I just hope we'll get to do some more old-fashioned detective work. I love those scenes.
We don't see them fight, Woody just gives Bigby a little shove. It might come to blows, but I doubt it. We already thrashed him in the first… more episode, and after the scene at the end of episode 3 it'd look kind of pointless. There doesn't seem to be a lot of excitement in the trailer, so I just hope we'll get to do some more old-fashioned detective work. I love those scenes.
yeah I know rit, I mean it would of been cool while ur trying to find the killer a mundy cop is onto u in the same time, things could of gone pretty intense.
title screen has nothing to do with the game .... i mean 3rd episode title screen showed that a cop ( mundy ) following bigby but they completely changed the story
yeah I know rit, I mean it would of been cool while ur trying to find the killer a mundy cop is onto u in the same time, things could of gone pretty intense.
Comments
shocked huh? is it maybe Mr. Toad did it?
she is not the killer ... if she's the killer it'll be way obvious
or colin :-P
For the final boss fight, I want it to have so much environment interaction up the wazoo, that we'll all be baffled by all the choices that we have for us to experiment with in the scene. Oh, and the option to either kill or arrest them as you said up above, BUT, also the option to turn the killer (whoever it is) into a harmless animal, and send them to the farm! Great idea, right? I think it would be cool.
yep its cool but you didn't exactly choose between killing or arresting the killer
Oh yeah, yeah, hmmm. I would spare him or her, because I pretty much always aim to be a good guy (or wolf in this matter) in my first playthroughs of various games, then I'll turn them into an animal and send them to the farm. (if there is an option like that) So yeah! Muahahahah!
If the killer is an isolated character with a personal grudge against Bigby, or if he's connected in such a way that Snow won't be able to sentence him justly if he's taken into custody, or doing so will be so messy as to hurt the community at large, I'll kill him without a second thought.
Otherwise, I'll drag him before Snow and throw him down the Witching Well after the trial. Bigby isn't afraid of getting his hands dirty, but he also doesn't do it unless it's really worth it.
Of course, this is TelltaleGames we're talking about. In all likelihood, the choice won't be that simple and the killer won't be unsympathetic.
you will show mercy on him... good
that's not a simple choice dude its a difficult one
It's a judgement call, and it also depends on how you roleplay Bigby and what sort of twist the devs have in mind for the climax. The confrontation with the psycho in the finale of TWD Season 1 was pretty straightforward, but that wasn't a detective series and this setting is much more complicated.
In the end, though, all you have to do is make up your mind about Bigby's priorities. I tend to play him as I know him from the comics, and that Bigby isn't afraid of going behind Snow's back for the community's benefit or her own, or to settle something that he feels is personal and doesn't concern Fabletown as a whole.
Depends partially on who is it gonna be. Still, in this moment I'm almost sure I will execute him, for Faith and Lily. It will have to be a shocking reveal, instead I don't see why would I spare him/her.
Fabletown has capital punishment, and they use it liberally when there's nothing else to be done. If you take him before Snow for killing Faith and Lily, he'll almost certainly have his head chopped off and his corpse thrown down the Well. And Snow will have some closure too.
you're right s2 was a bit weak compared to the first season and yes lets hope they make TWAU season 2.
so you will kill him ...
if they make TWAU s2 ...expectations will be top notch ..they have to be carefull
just imagine the scene now .. you are about to kill him after a bigfight and snow screams to you "bigby plz arrest him don't kill him you have changed a lot " then there will be deja vu
she will hate him more if he doesn't listen to her bcoz she's the new boss
He will almost certainly die for two murders, if there isn't a very compelling reason for him not to. Whether I kill him personally on the spot and keep Snow out of it or take him into custody to have him sentenced to death will depend on the circumstances. If a trial would destabilize Fabletown or upset Snow for some reason then I'd rather avoid that, but I won't kill him myself just because I'd like to. On the other hand, if his motivation for the murders is grounded in some personal grudge against Bigby, I might kill him on principle. It all depends, I'm afraid, but I'll know what to do when I know the situation.
All this is of course assuming that it all plays out in such a way that Bigby tracks down one person who turns out to be the actual killer of both Faith and Lily, and is given the opportunity to arrest them.
--
Snow is more understanding of personal revenge than you might think, Bigby isn't a lapdog, and there is such a thing as lying to her for her own good. She'll come around no matter what you do.
The image is rather amusing, though. He'd look at her, full of pride and anger and shame and self-hatred all at once, and growl "No, Snow! I'll always be a beast and never deserve you, and now I have to do this! My rage must have release!" and he'd turn away, but then she would run up and kiss him, and he'd be very surprised and uncertain and then she would do it again and he would forget all about the killer. :P Sure.
wow.. this is tue only thing to say on your posts
lol dude imaginqtion has no limit
I hope that's because of my brilliant wit and not because I sound like a heartless bastard. ^^'
I'm worried how their gonna end the series there is so much mystery and questions to solve and there's only 2 episodes left
Ill tell you, Season 2. thats how. #hope
heartless bastard ? what do u mean?
don't worry they will end it on a high note
nope they must conclude the story in episode 5 ... and s2 must be like a new case or something .. but not 2 seasons on one plot
I don't, then? Lucky me. Was a bit worried that rationally considering whether to kill someone, even in a game, might sound a little disturbing.
just clarifying your thoughts no offence meant
If I have the option to spare someone, 99% of the time, I will take it. I think the only time I haven't spared someone in these games was....season one of TWD, Danny and Andy, I think I killed Danny. Fucked up person to begin with and he was taunting me, fuck him. But I can't remember if I actually killed him in my original playthrough, I might not have lol. Still, the killer would probably have to be AT LEAST that bad of person for me to even want to kill them. I didn't even want to kill Dum or rip Gren's arm off. So I'd probably spare the killer.
Meh, not so sure that's a problem. It does seem like there's a lot of mystery with so much going on at once, Crane and Bloody Mary and the Crooked Man and the killings all on top of each other. Consider that the Crooked Man business is unrelated to the murders except from everyone owing him money and him napping Crane because he couldn't pay anymore, though, and everything else suddenly becomes much easier to keep in perspective. Unless we're in for another twist, I actually don't see why we need a fifth episode to resolve things. Besides the more episodes the better, of course.
ok great ... i think only few persons would spare that murderer .... hope i am the one too
your right the crooked man is not involved in the murders but the main question is about the axe ... woodsman axe in mary's hand ?? a bit suspicious
Not too suspicious, we already know Woody owes the Crooked Man money. If he couldn't pay, and he didn't have the money to pay Faith so I find that very likely, I think Bloody Mary took his axe as collateral. It's enchanted, and there's probably some silver in it too. Worth a bit, that. That's probably what we're going to question him about in the next episode.
and then they'll fight (as seen in preview of episode 4)
We don't see them fight, Woody just gives Bigby a little shove. It might come to blows, but I doubt it. We already thrashed him in the first episode, and after the scene at the end of episode 3 it'd look kind of pointless. There doesn't seem to be a lot of excitement in the trailer, so I just hope we'll get to do some more old-fashioned detective work. I love those scenes.
i know that too but a confrontation can transform into a fight within seconds
yeah I know rit, I mean it would of been cool while ur trying to find the killer a mundy cop is onto u in the same time, things could of gone pretty intense.
actually it would be awesome ... more intense than present plot