the bethesda approach of "let the player do everything in a single playthrough" could probably be twisted into a story that's actually deep and rich, by using the conceit to tell the story of an immortal that, through the course of the game, experiences so much that every individual event feels flat, leading to a crisis of the soul. probably through a groundhog day-esque time loop
*judge in yeenish*
- She/Her
αYBΞ£Π―PΠ¦ΠK Ζ¬Π―ΞΠΖ§ Π©Ξ£Π―Ξ£Π©Σ¨αͺF FΠ―Σ¨M 1993
π¦ Twitter (who say X?)
x.com/43sb3thπ¦ BlueSky (If this this work, I do a funny)
bsky.app/profile/aesbeth.bsky.socialπ Mastodon (Weirder.Earth)
weirder.earth/@Aesbeth
You must log in to comment.
in reply to @amydentata's post:
Give me the "bad ending" for "you're a high ranking member of every faction, including the ones diametrically opposed to each other" at which point everyone collectively realizes you are not to be trusted.
in reply to @ketra's post:
While I have not played the game this sounds eerily similar to Planescape Torment
in reply to @Aesbeth's post:
i am genuinely kicking myself over not recalling planescape torment for this lmao
Hey, I'm an old terminally online nerd who love games history. I cam't be helped.