Leave the baby
Did you know that if you leave the baby and take cover, Luke runs out of cover and grabs the baby while putting himself into danger.
If you say that you're sorry and you should've went, he says "No.. no, it's too dangerous." If you say "Are you okay?" Luke says "Yeah... yeah... I'm fine. I'm fine, as long as he's safe."
That proves that he is willing to put his life on the line for Clementine and that baby. I wish he would've made it to the end. ;_;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdqYyY_qfIQ&list=UU9s0ZYxkI90hP3ADETrHxgg
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The best part of the whole season for me was when they were sitting around the campfire, just having fun. I don't know why in every episode has to be this dark deep pit, why can't we have a semi happy ending ever? The whole season, was just one bad experience to the next bad experience, which in my mind seems a little unrealistic. I understand bad things happen, but so do good things.
Yeah, I see what you mean. I would've loved more moments like that throughout the season.
I loved that scene, it was nice to have a positive moment that didn't immediately end in heartbreak. But there's not going to be any long-lasting happiness in this world for a long time![:( :(](https://community.telltale.com/resources/emoji/frowning.png)
Luke was a nice guy. The only people that hated him where the ones who were way too fond of Kenny and the ones who were pest at him for fucking Jane. He had a very idealistic view of the world or about how he and other should behave, so I think that, even if he couldn't live up to his own expectations, he had the potential to do a lot of good.
Best part for me too.
That's a moment I love in all survivors stories, like the campfire scenes by the beach at the end of Lost episodes.
Everything went to shit, we went through danger, pain and fear all day and tomorrow will be the same... But tonight is our night. We enjoy being alive and being together, and we let the company of other humans and the light of a bright, warming, reassuring fire cast away darkness and our fears, like the first humans used to do when they were frightened and cold in the dawn of times. (I think that's why I find these scenes so powerful, must be an archaic subconscious reaction of feeling good when gathered around a fire inherited from most distant ancestors)
Agreed, good ass times.
Me too.