DARK SOULS 3 ENDINGS PATCH

DARK SOULS 3 ENDINGS PATCH

The ending without the patch was perfectly fine. SirDigb圜hickenCaesar: 'Fallout 3's Ending Required A DLC' No it didn't.

OTOH, I'm paying COD Black Ops III, and can only vaguely remember what the storyline is supposed to be a bout. I can't remember which version it is at this point, but you never wanted the story to end, it was awesome.

On the flip side, there are the ones with such rich, deep, satisfying stories that they could have the best ending ever created, and you'd still be bummed when it got over. It's not as much time investment as you were really enjoying the storyline and it just ends. Some games just have great storylines that fizzle out. It was so boring and repetitive I don't even remember the ending (feel it was just a bridging one to the 3rd game), which puts it in the bad category as DA1 was a game I played through at least 5-6 times, and loved it every time. The 1st was amazing and was hyped for 2nd. Some of the others are meh, because it wasn't too much of an investment reaching the ending. And while it wasn't a 'years' investment, Fallout 3 hits bad as well because it's 80-100 hours just in that game (provided you don't speed run the main quest) to get to the shiat end as well. ME3 really hits harder than a lot (all?) of others on that list because it was an investment of 100-120 hours through 3 games (5 years) to get there and be presented with shiat. Scottydoesntknow: Just realized, I think the 'scale' of bad endings is heavily weighed on the investment to get there. Then again, I've read House of Leaves and I feel like I could probably summarize it if you gave me like. 5 major scenes that piece all of this together. Taken to pretty absurd heights, sure, but there were like. In the context of Bioshock 1 it's really just another take on the 'you aren't who you believe yourself to be' trope. Upon seeing that her father wasn't really *better* than the man he became in this reality, and fearing that he would simply supplant Comstock, put and end to the story. And she set things up to bring her original father to Columbia to set her free. Then he experimented on her to give her the power to open Tears. So he hopped to another reality using a Tear and paid off his own debts in exchange for a daughter that was literally of his own blood. This eventually made Comstock infertile, which was a problem for his legacy. Together they discovered the Tears and started trying to use and manipulate them. Booker got baptized in one reality and met a woman who helped him build Columbia. I didn't even really find it that convoluted. Elizabeth proceeds to drown him in a process that somehow wipes out Comstock but feels like a nonsensical slap in the players' faces.' Booker and Elizabeth defeat both Zachary Comstock and the Vox Populi, only for Elizabeth to take Booker back to the time of his baptism, when some versions of him became Comstock. Some Junkie Cosmonaut: BeesNuts: 'However, Bioshock Infinite's ending comes off disappointing and makes little sense. But once they start pointing them out - the lights come on, and all of a sudden you've got, 'JFC seriously? Y'all some obsessive convoluted MFers - but this is admittedly impressive.' There are a lot of seemingly innocuous things going on that no one will pay attention to on the first go.

Did I have to go look at a fan page to see half of the stuff? Yep. While it is stupidly convoluted, it's a logical progression given the conditions that reality operates under - and an insanely well-documented one at that. Yeah they didn't bother to really look into it at all. This reads like somebody who purposely stopped paying attention about halfway through the game. BeesNuts: 'However, Bioshock Infinite's ending comes off disappointing and makes little sense.

Dark souls 3 endings