All of Andy's lines after he fights Lee in episode 2.That was some well written stuff.Lee's responses,Andy's reactions to these responses -- a masterpiece within a masterpiece.
Agree with you %100. That first quote was one of my favorite in the game. I can't remember the exact quote, but another one that was quite memorable was when Kenny was talking to Lee before Duck died, saying that it was his fault because he let Shawn die, and that how could he be so stupid to think that the world would let him kill someone else's son and let his live. I really wish I could find the exact quote.
"Isn't there some sort of pill, or something we could just give him? So he can just... drift off to sleep... right hon? I mean, Jesus, he's ou… morer son."
Hoooo boy. THAT is when I realized exactly how bad Kenny was taking it. I talked him down and everything, but that's when his denial and tough guy act about Duck's condition just broke down in the most depressing way possible. He was literally doing everything in his power to save his son, and when that failed, he just started pleading for a more peaceful way for Duck to go. My eyes were all misty already, and had been since the middle of telling Kenny to stop the train, but that line just made me burst into tears.
The next one isn't really a single line, but fuck it, I'm mentioning it. The scene where Lee gets bitten. I was depressed. Clem was missing and Lee was dying. I told Christa, Omid, and Kenny (I had dropped Ben, which helped me feel even worse at that moment. I was basically as low a… [view original content]
Well I could argue with that, I hope you don't mind.
This traumatized man feels pretty damn horrible for his actions, but not the ones that led to that point. We'll never know how old his son was, but we do know that his family left him when their stuff got stolen. It's pretty reasonable for someone to want revenge for loved ones who died as a consequence of wrongdoing. But, then he discovers he has a way to communicate with Clementine. Maybe Clem didn't tell the Stranger about Lee's actions in full context, maybe she did. When he hears these things, he decides he could be a better caretaker for her, and starts planning to steal her.
Now at the end of the train, after having a little heartfelt chat with you, he decides to start accusing you. He doesn't even let you try to defend yourself, he just points one finger after the other. He even throws a pop quiz at you like a little middle-schooler, as if knowing when her birthday is should be the prime concern in the new world. That's also two-fold: Lee taught Clem how to use a gun, cut her hair, and taught her to plan ahead, and this guy's worried about when her birthday is. There are two things you can take from that either (1)he's trying to rebuild a semblance of the family he lost, or (2)he's an idiot who's only going to get Clem killed, like Chuck said you would have if you didn't treat her differently.
Since this is a quote thread, this should go nicely with the thread topic, but I intended this bit anyway: after that, the Stranger says something that backs up #1 100%: "You're gonna like Clementine a lot. She's not like Tess, but she's smart; she wouldn't hurt a fly." That there says everything you need to know about this guy. He kidnapped Clem, convinced himself it was for her own good, and denied Lee any chance to defend the things he did to keep Clementine safe, and all just to fill the hole his family left behind when they died, plain and simple. His mind was just as hollow as the shell of a bond he hoped would replace his family.
He was a regular person alright. "When things get taken away, people do crazy shit." It doesn't matter how bad a villain doesn't want to be one. If he's not even willing to recognize his mistakes and his evildoing for what it is and turn from it, then talking to him is useless and so is sympathy. Not wanting to be a villain doesn't make a villain forgivable.
"No, you won't make me kill you! This is NOT the way the world is!" - Season 1, Episode 2: Starved for Help, Lee to Danny St. John
Also, "I… moret's just something I gotta do, you know that Lee." - Season 1, Episode 5: No Time Left, Kenny to Lee.
The first quote kind of overall represented how I wanted Lee to be, I wanted him to be the guy who refused to accept that even though the world HAD changed, it meant you had to kill people. This by no means meant that I took the moral high ground the entire time. I kicked Lilly out of the road and I crushed Larry's head, but I just didn't want Lee to be the kind of guy who would just kill people out of bitterness.
The second quote was just so sad and hopeless. I think it showed how much Kenny was sorry, for all the things that he had done up to that point. It showed how he HAD to do that, because it was the right thing, and the only thing that he could have possibly done to make up for all the awful t… [view original content]
What made him forgivable is that he was broken. That same quote that you used, think about it this way. His mind was totally shattered. I'm not saying that he WASN'T a villain, I'm just saying that a lot of what he did and what happened to him was Lee's fault. He was torn apart and beaten up by the world just like Lee and his group were. Wanting to fill that hole... Can you really blame him for that?
Also, in Season 2, it's possible that clementine can tell Luke that she actually ran away from Lee and the group. She while he did stop her from leaving... He didn't kidnap her. I'm still not trying to defend the man's action, I'm just pointing that out.
The fact is, he wasn't anymore of a monster than Lee, Kenny, Lilly, or ANYONE. They'd all done horrible things up to that point. Both Lee and The Stranger were doing what they thought was right, The Stranger genuinely believed that Lee WAS a monster. Really, neither one of them was more a monster than the other.
Well I could argue with that, I hope you don't mind.
This traumatized man feels pretty damn horrible for his actions, but not the ones that… more led to that point. We'll never know how old his son was, but we do know that his family left him when their stuff got stolen. It's pretty reasonable for someone to want revenge for loved ones who died as a consequence of wrongdoing. But, then he discovers he has a way to communicate with Clementine. Maybe Clem didn't tell the Stranger about Lee's actions in full context, maybe she did. When he hears these things, he decides he could be a better caretaker for her, and starts planning to steal her.
Now at the end of the train, after having a little heartfelt chat with you, he decides to start accusing you. He doesn't even let you try to defend yourself, he just points one finger after the other. He even throws a pop quiz at you like a little middle-schooler, as if knowing when her birthday is should be th… [view original content]
Agree with you %100. That first quote was one of my favorite in the game. I can't remember the exact quote, but another one that was quite mem… moreorable was when Kenny was talking to Lee before Duck died, saying that it was his fault because he let Shawn die, and that how could he be so stupid to think that the world would let him kill someone else's son and let his live. I really wish I could find the exact quote.
Yeah, that scene had absolutely brilliant, soul crushing writing.
I'm one of those people who are actually into classic books and stuff(Lord of the flies, To Kill a Mockingbird, etc.), and for me, Telltale's The Walking Dead is so much better in terms of story-telling and writing than... Well, than anything other story I've read, watched, or played in my entire life so far.
It is possible the most personal and emotional story EVER. I literally can not praise it enough, and scenes like that one just prove my point. On top of being so emotionally gripping, the story had some of the best characters ever written, so much symbolism and deeper meaning in many of the scenes... The dialogue as well, this thread just proves how mind-blowingly great the dialogue(and acting) is.
Duck's death was by far one of my favorite(I'm not sure if that term actually applies, but i'm using it anyway) scenes in my all time favorite story.
I believe it goes:
"There ain't no way this world lets my son live, when I helped put someone else's in the ground..."
I almost put that one up instead of the "Pill" line, actually. Both were great, in a depressing, soul crushing way.
I've got a couple. When you say that Kenny thinks he's the reason Duck was bitten, you get another set of dialogue options. He will stop the train himself no matter what you say here, but my favorite choice has to be "stop thinking about yourself."
"You think what happened is you're fault, like you killed any chance of a miracle for Duck when you ran away from Shaun Greene! There's no room for that shit, this isn't about you! It's about a woman back there who needs her husband, and a boy who needs his dad!" I didn't get this line in my first play through, but it was so powerful. If you haven't seen it, go back and play it.
In season 2, so far, my favorite quote has to be "I just... Sometimes people die because of me." Let me give you a little background. I had Clementine leave Lee to turn in season 1, so I didn't want to say I killed him. Saying "the same thing that happens to everyone seemed really dark and hopeless, so I choose this option. Furthermore, I always viewed that Clementine was kidnaped against her will, but apparently Clem went willingly with the stranger (at least at first). While I don't hold her responsible for lee's death and zombification, I can easily imagine her blaming herself for it. But that last line almost made my jaw drop, along with the ominous "Luke will remember that" notification popping up. She just end sounded so haunted for lack of a better word.
That's debatable. Let's please not throw the "monster" word around, it brings with it an element of dehumanization and despite my argument, I don't wanna do that here. What it comes down to between Lee and the Stranger is who is justified and who is wrong.
I can't blame him for his genuine desire for companionship or a family, but I can blame him for everything the group went through to get Clem back, and I do, especially when his desire to fill that hole was for his sake alone. He didn't want to be Clementine's caretaker for her own good, he wanted to be her caretaker for his own selfishness. It doesn't matter how right he believed that was. He kidnapped her and convinced himself that it was okay. No matter how pure the desire or need, there is always a wrong way to go about satisfying it. Whatever horrible thing anyone in the group did was justified in not doing it for themselves, but for the well-being of others. Minus Lilly's murder. The reason their actions are exempt from that statement is because they were acting on behalf of others.
I wanted to avoid the broken mind part, and I do see that, what with the severed head and all, but he didn't want help. He didn't see a problem with kidnapping and murder to accomplish his goals. Kenny lost his family, and he didn't resort to anything the Stranger did. You only break if you let yourself fall, and that's a constant truth today.
I haven't played Season 2, but that dialogue choice is obviously open to interpretation. The Stranger died before Season 2, so anything from that point on is moot here.
What made him forgivable is that he was broken. That same quote that you used, think about it this way. His mind was totally shattered. I'm no… moret saying that he WASN'T a villain, I'm just saying that a lot of what he did and what happened to him was Lee's fault. He was torn apart and beaten up by the world just like Lee and his group were. Wanting to fill that hole... Can you really blame him for that?
Also, in Season 2, it's possible that clementine can tell Luke that she actually ran away from Lee and the group. She while he did stop her from leaving... He didn't kidnap her. I'm still not trying to defend the man's action, I'm just pointing that out.
The fact is, he wasn't anymore of a monster than Lee, Kenny, Lilly, or ANYONE. They'd all done horrible things up to that point. Both Lee and The Stranger were doing what they thought was right, The Stranger genuinely believed that Lee WAS a monster. Really, neither one of them was more a monster than the other.
I have searched and searched and can't find any vid for that one, the "I just...Sometimes people die because of me". Don't suppose you know of one that has it? Would love to see it but I've promised myself to play each episode of season 2 once until it's all out.
I've got a couple. When you say that Kenny thinks he's the reason Duck was bitten, you get another set of dialogue options. He will stop the t… morerain himself no matter what you say here, but my favorite choice has to be "stop thinking about yourself."
"You think what happened is you're fault, like you killed any chance of a miracle for Duck when you ran away from Shaun Greene! There's no room for that shit, this isn't about you! It's about a woman back there who needs her husband, and a boy who needs his dad!" I didn't get this line in my first play through, but it was so powerful. If you haven't seen it, go back and play it.
In season 2, so far, my favorite quote has to be "I just... Sometimes people die because of me." Let me give you a little background. I had Clementine leave Lee to turn in season 1, so I didn't want to say I killed him. Saying "the same thing that happens to everyone seemed really dark and hopeless, so I choose this optio… [view original content]
I loved the scene near the end of episode 4 if you threaten Vernon.
"That little girl is in my care! We've been through more than you can imagine ! Anyone that tries to get between me and her, ANYONE IS GONNA WIND UP DEAD! YOU HEAR ME!?"
I just love Lee's progressive anger and how this shows really how much he cares about Clem and what he'll do to defend her.
Fantastic line.
"You've always been there for me Lee, always had my back when it mattered. What kind of friend would I be if I wasn't there for you now? Bitten or not, I'm with you to the end. You can count on me."
"You've always had my back Lee, always been there for me. What kind of friend would I be, if I wasn't there for you now? Bitten or not, I'm with you 'til the end. You can count on me."
That line just made me tear up.
Or "Fuck Wall Street"
The one that gets me the most is after a certain dialogue choice, after Clem says, "But I'm little."
Lee says, "Doesn't mean nothing." I dunno why, I think it's because of the tone he uses, the music, the situation, and because he's about to die.
I've been using the word monster because it's in the quote.
I get that he's the bad guy, but I still don't agree that his actions were entirely out of selfishness, because he did think that he was helping Clementine, he wasn't entirely "evil". And that's the whole point of the quote. He wasn't a monster, some inhuman beast. At that point, he didn't even know that his actions had gotten people killed. In terms of some villains within the Franchise(The Governor, Negan, etc), he really wasn't that bad. In his mind at least, he thought that he was doing the right thing.
The guy was still a horrible person, and ultimately responsible for the deaths of several people, but in terms of all the bad things that he did, he really wasn't even worse than someone like Rick, who is the main "hero" of the comic books.
That's debatable. Let's please not throw the "monster" word around, it brings with it an element of dehumanization and despite my argument, I … moredon't wanna do that here. What it comes down to between Lee and the Stranger is who is justified and who is wrong.
I can't blame him for his genuine desire for companionship or a family, but I can blame him for everything the group went through to get Clem back, and I do, especially when his desire to fill that hole was for his sake alone. He didn't want to be Clementine's caretaker for her own good, he wanted to be her caretaker for his own selfishness. It doesn't matter how right he believed that was. He kidnapped her and convinced himself that it was okay. No matter how pure the desire or need, there is always a wrong way to go about satisfying it. Whatever horrible thing anyone in the group did was justified in not doing it for themselves, but for the well-being of others. Minus Lilly's murder. The r… [view original content]
I've been using the word monster because it's in the quote.
I get that he's the bad guy, but I still don't agree that his actions were enti… morerely out of selfishness, because he did think that he was helping Clementine, he wasn't entirely "evil". And that's the whole point of the quote. He wasn't a monster, some inhuman beast. At that point, he didn't even know that his actions had gotten people killed. In terms of some villains within the Franchise(The Governor, Negan, etc), he really wasn't that bad. In his mind at least, he thought that he was doing the right thing.
The guy was still a horrible person, and ultimately responsible for the deaths of several people, but in terms of all the bad things that he did, he really wasn't even worse than someone like Rick, who is the main "hero" of the comic books.
"Oh no, I gone and ticked off Papa Goose. You always hear about the Mama Goose, but the Papa Goose is the one that'll sneak up and put a dent in your behind."
"I, uh, think that may be a little while" Lee to Clem about her parents right after Sandra in the beginning.
I'm pretty sure Clem knew she might not see her parents ever again. It's just sad to imagine having to go through that. The game must be heartbreaking for anyone orphaned at a young age.
" NO , You dont touch that boy , you dont touch anybody , I've got a little girl Im trying to protect in here too , You wanna get violent you old fuck ? Well Come On !! But you better have a plan to kill me thiugh because its me before anyone else in here " Badass Lee
"You wanna get violent you old fuck? Well COME ON. You better have a plan to kill me though, because it's ME before everyone else in here" Lee to Larry
Haha yeah! I love that fuck wall street line. all of them say it.
I like when Clem mentions about the salt lick being disgusting and Lee asks her "Clem, did you lick it?" And she says "I don't know" in such an innocent manner.
"You've always had my back Lee, always been there for me. What kind of friend would I be, if I wasn't there for you now? Bitten or not, I'm with you 'til the end. You can count on me."
That line just made me tear up.
Or "Fuck Wall Street"
That speech by Ben. It's just...He was messing up so bad that all I wanted was one thing, one little thing that he did right. And then he does that and I thought maybe he has a chance, maybe he'll make it.
Comments
"Hey Ben"
"Hey"
"Seeya"
"Yeah..."
Haha but no seriously, there are so many lines I love, I can't think of one off the top of my head at the moment though.
Well acted too!
Omg I gots the tears in my eyes now....
Agree with you %100. That first quote was one of my favorite in the game. I can't remember the exact quote, but another one that was quite memorable was when Kenny was talking to Lee before Duck died, saying that it was his fault because he let Shawn die, and that how could he be so stupid to think that the world would let him kill someone else's son and let his live. I really wish I could find the exact quote.
Well I could argue with that, I hope you don't mind.
This traumatized man feels pretty damn horrible for his actions, but not the ones that led to that point. We'll never know how old his son was, but we do know that his family left him when their stuff got stolen. It's pretty reasonable for someone to want revenge for loved ones who died as a consequence of wrongdoing. But, then he discovers he has a way to communicate with Clementine. Maybe Clem didn't tell the Stranger about Lee's actions in full context, maybe she did. When he hears these things, he decides he could be a better caretaker for her, and starts planning to steal her.
Now at the end of the train, after having a little heartfelt chat with you, he decides to start accusing you. He doesn't even let you try to defend yourself, he just points one finger after the other. He even throws a pop quiz at you like a little middle-schooler, as if knowing when her birthday is should be the prime concern in the new world. That's also two-fold: Lee taught Clem how to use a gun, cut her hair, and taught her to plan ahead, and this guy's worried about when her birthday is. There are two things you can take from that either (1)he's trying to rebuild a semblance of the family he lost, or (2)he's an idiot who's only going to get Clem killed, like Chuck said you would have if you didn't treat her differently.
Since this is a quote thread, this should go nicely with the thread topic, but I intended this bit anyway: after that, the Stranger says something that backs up #1 100%: "You're gonna like Clementine a lot. She's not like Tess, but she's smart; she wouldn't hurt a fly." That there says everything you need to know about this guy. He kidnapped Clem, convinced himself it was for her own good, and denied Lee any chance to defend the things he did to keep Clementine safe, and all just to fill the hole his family left behind when they died, plain and simple. His mind was just as hollow as the shell of a bond he hoped would replace his family.
He was a regular person alright. "When things get taken away, people do crazy shit." It doesn't matter how bad a villain doesn't want to be one. If he's not even willing to recognize his mistakes and his evildoing for what it is and turn from it, then talking to him is useless and so is sympathy. Not wanting to be a villain doesn't make a villain forgivable.
"...This is gonna suck..."-Clementine
The one that gets me the most is after a certain dialogue choice, after Clem says, "But I'm little."
Lee says, "Doesn't mean nothing." I dunno why, I think it's because of the tone he uses, the music, the situation, and because he's about to die.
'That's fucking stupid Ben'
-Kenny
What made him forgivable is that he was broken. That same quote that you used, think about it this way. His mind was totally shattered. I'm not saying that he WASN'T a villain, I'm just saying that a lot of what he did and what happened to him was Lee's fault. He was torn apart and beaten up by the world just like Lee and his group were. Wanting to fill that hole... Can you really blame him for that?
Also, in Season 2, it's possible that clementine can tell Luke that she actually ran away from Lee and the group. She while he did stop her from leaving... He didn't kidnap her. I'm still not trying to defend the man's action, I'm just pointing that out.
The fact is, he wasn't anymore of a monster than Lee, Kenny, Lilly, or ANYONE. They'd all done horrible things up to that point. Both Lee and The Stranger were doing what they thought was right, The Stranger genuinely believed that Lee WAS a monster. Really, neither one of them was more a monster than the other.
I believe it goes:
"There ain't no way this world lets my son live, when I helped put someone else's in the ground..."
I almost put that one up instead of the "Pill" line, actually. Both were great, in a depressing, soul crushing way.
Yeah, that scene had absolutely brilliant, soul crushing writing.
I'm one of those people who are actually into classic books and stuff(Lord of the flies, To Kill a Mockingbird, etc.), and for me, Telltale's The Walking Dead is so much better in terms of story-telling and writing than... Well, than anything other story I've read, watched, or played in my entire life so far.
It is possible the most personal and emotional story EVER. I literally can not praise it enough, and scenes like that one just prove my point. On top of being so emotionally gripping, the story had some of the best characters ever written, so much symbolism and deeper meaning in many of the scenes... The dialogue as well, this thread just proves how mind-blowingly great the dialogue(and acting) is.
Duck's death was by far one of my favorite(I'm not sure if that term actually applies, but i'm using it anyway) scenes in my all time favorite story.
"Family's important. It's all that matters. You agree with that?" -Hershel to Lee
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee." -Chuck
"Ben is young and stupid, and I think harmless." -Lee to Omid and Christa
"That thing's not full of milk, Charles." - Kenny (gotta love that sense of humor).
I've got a couple. When you say that Kenny thinks he's the reason Duck was bitten, you get another set of dialogue options. He will stop the train himself no matter what you say here, but my favorite choice has to be "stop thinking about yourself."
"You think what happened is you're fault, like you killed any chance of a miracle for Duck when you ran away from Shaun Greene! There's no room for that shit, this isn't about you! It's about a woman back there who needs her husband, and a boy who needs his dad!" I didn't get this line in my first play through, but it was so powerful. If you haven't seen it, go back and play it.
In season 2, so far, my favorite quote has to be "I just... Sometimes people die because of me." Let me give you a little background. I had Clementine leave Lee to turn in season 1, so I didn't want to say I killed him. Saying "the same thing that happens to everyone seemed really dark and hopeless, so I choose this option. Furthermore, I always viewed that Clementine was kidnaped against her will, but apparently Clem went willingly with the stranger (at least at first). While I don't hold her responsible for lee's death and zombification, I can easily imagine her blaming herself for it. But that last line almost made my jaw drop, along with the ominous "Luke will remember that" notification popping up. She just end sounded so haunted for lack of a better word.
That's debatable. Let's please not throw the "monster" word around, it brings with it an element of dehumanization and despite my argument, I don't wanna do that here. What it comes down to between Lee and the Stranger is who is justified and who is wrong.
I can't blame him for his genuine desire for companionship or a family, but I can blame him for everything the group went through to get Clem back, and I do, especially when his desire to fill that hole was for his sake alone. He didn't want to be Clementine's caretaker for her own good, he wanted to be her caretaker for his own selfishness. It doesn't matter how right he believed that was. He kidnapped her and convinced himself that it was okay. No matter how pure the desire or need, there is always a wrong way to go about satisfying it. Whatever horrible thing anyone in the group did was justified in not doing it for themselves, but for the well-being of others. Minus Lilly's murder. The reason their actions are exempt from that statement is because they were acting on behalf of others.
I wanted to avoid the broken mind part, and I do see that, what with the severed head and all, but he didn't want help. He didn't see a problem with kidnapping and murder to accomplish his goals. Kenny lost his family, and he didn't resort to anything the Stranger did. You only break if you let yourself fall, and that's a constant truth today.
I haven't played Season 2, but that dialogue choice is obviously open to interpretation. The Stranger died before Season 2, so anything from that point on is moot here.
I have searched and searched and can't find any vid for that one, the "I just...Sometimes people die because of me". Don't suppose you know of one that has it? Would love to see it but I've promised myself to play each episode of season 2 once until it's all out.
I loved the scene near the end of episode 4 if you threaten Vernon.
"That little girl is in my care! We've been through more than you can imagine ! Anyone that tries to get between me and her, ANYONE IS GONNA WIND UP DEAD! YOU HEAR ME!?"
I just love Lee's progressive anger and how this shows really how much he cares about Clem and what he'll do to defend her.
Fantastic line.
Oh, yes. That one instantly depressed me when she said it.
Melissa's tone was perfect.
"You've always been there for me Lee, always had my back when it mattered. What kind of friend would I be if I wasn't there for you now? Bitten or not, I'm with you to the end. You can count on me."
Was trying to be strong in the final moments of Season 1. Then:
Lee: "I'll Miss You"
Clem: "Me too"
[Holds hand for the last time]
I just straight up broke into tears.
"You've always had my back Lee, always been there for me. What kind of friend would I be, if I wasn't there for you now? Bitten or not, I'm with you 'til the end. You can count on me."
That line just made me tear up.
Or "Fuck Wall Street"
It was an awesome scene!
We got a goddamn train.
I just started cracking up at the, "Fuck! Fuck! Fuck! Fuck! Fuuuuuccckkkk!" reaction to train delay.
Maybe it's been posted, but if you choose to leave Lee when Clem whispers her last words to him:
"Don't go."
Absolutely heart wrenching.
"But I'm little..."
Did me in.
I've been using the word monster because it's in the quote.
I get that he's the bad guy, but I still don't agree that his actions were entirely out of selfishness, because he did think that he was helping Clementine, he wasn't entirely "evil". And that's the whole point of the quote. He wasn't a monster, some inhuman beast. At that point, he didn't even know that his actions had gotten people killed. In terms of some villains within the Franchise(The Governor, Negan, etc), he really wasn't that bad. In his mind at least, he thought that he was doing the right thing.
The guy was still a horrible person, and ultimately responsible for the deaths of several people, but in terms of all the bad things that he did, he really wasn't even worse than someone like Rick, who is the main "hero" of the comic books.
"A sundae would be better next time." -Clementine.
After that line I just wanted to give her the rest of the food (in front of Duck).
I see your point. Regardless, I don't feel the same way.
"Oh no, I gone and ticked off Papa Goose. You always hear about the Mama Goose, but the Papa Goose is the one that'll sneak up and put a dent in your behind."
" There both dead "
Lee telling Andy the fate of his family, for som,e reason i just loved it, just the way he says it, its something in his voice.
Okay, I can appreciate that.
"Shit." - Clementine
I like the silence right before the dialogue choice, then saying, "They're not coming".
Poor Andy. "Lee, what the fuck do you mean!?"
"I, uh, think that may be a little while" Lee to Clem about her parents right after Sandra in the beginning.
I'm pretty sure Clem knew she might not see her parents ever again. It's just sad to imagine having to go through that. The game must be heartbreaking for anyone orphaned at a young age.
" NO , You dont touch that boy , you dont touch anybody , I've got a little girl Im trying to protect in here too , You wanna get violent you old fuck ? Well Come On !! But you better have a plan to kill me thiugh because its me before anyone else in here " Badass Lee
"You wanna get violent you old fuck? Well COME ON. You better have a plan to kill me though, because it's ME before everyone else in here" Lee to Larry
"I'm not your enemy Larry" - Lee
"I don't believe you" - Larry
After all the shit I did for that old man. Heart broken.
30 seconds later ...
Haha yeah! I love that fuck wall street line. all of them say it.
I like when Clem mentions about the salt lick being disgusting and Lee asks her "Clem, did you lick it?" And she says "I don't know" in such an innocent manner.
I wish he survived somehow, but at least Kenny put him down (at least in my play through). He was the most realistic character in my opinion.