Just freakin' wow. I realized quickly what Jane was up to, but I left her afterwards, even though she was right about Kenny.
You're ready for season 3? I'm ready for the DLC prior to season 3, actually.
Illogical stuff? Technically, the whole The Walking Dead universe is illogical; everything from the zombies to the infinity pockets. So saying that illogical stuff happened in an illogical universe doesn't really make sense. Don't over analyze it. Just enjoy it for what it is: a great story/game.
The way Bonnie yelled "Just leave her!" makes me think otherwise. If I ever see them again and they want to explain themselves, they better … morehave some worth hearing excuses.
Also, I have to be in the mood that day to take anyone's crap. Until we know for sure, I'll believe what I saw. They left me to die, wounded.
Just freakin' wow. I realized quickly what Jane was up to, but I left her afterwards, even though she was right about Kenny.
You're ready for season 3? I'm ready for the DLC prior to season 3, actually.
And yeah, what an incredible ending.
The scene that REALLY got to me was at the end of that dream with Lee.
Lee: What can I tell you to make it better?
Clem: That you won't leave me.
Lee: Oh, I wouldn't do that. I promise.
;___;
Most of the endings were nicely made, but of course my ending (killing Kenny, leaving Jane) was just a small scene walking into a herd providing no closure. After seeing the other ones I feel better about the season final though.
That's probably the weakest ending. The other ones provided either an emotional touch or a feeling of suspense with the decision of letting those people in or not.
Most of the endings were nicely made, but of course my ending (killing Kenny, leaving Jane) was just a small scene walking into a herd providing no closure. After seeing the other ones I feel better about the season final though.
Depends. I personally like how it represented the end-point of Clem's maturation into a young woman who'd provide a better parent for post-apocalyptic children than the two adults she'd otherwise have to put her faith in.
That's probably the weakest ending. The other ones provided either an emotional touch or a feeling of suspense with the decision of letting those people in or not.
Depends. I personally like how it represented the end-point of Clem's maturation into a young woman who'd provide a better parent for post-apocalyptic children than the two adults she'd otherwise have to put her faith in.
Most of the endings were nicely made, but of course my ending (killing Kenny, leaving Jane) was just a small scene walking into a herd providing no closure. After seeing the other ones I feel better about the season final though.
The problem is that I don't think Clem is ready to care for herself and a baby in this world, even after this season she can't handle this all on her own. That is what makes this ending unsatisfying for me. They should have made it in a way that she is finding a group again (maybe bonny or some people completely new, or like the ending of S1 with the two people on the hill). The way this ending is I can't help but think she will die soon.
Depends. I personally like how it represented the end-point of Clem's maturation into a young woman who'd provide a better parent for post-apocalyptic children than the two adults she'd otherwise have to put her faith in.
Hey, Kenny's heartfelt redemption in death was "cliche" - no matter what you do, every 'final' scene involving him is designed to make you forgive him even if I just wanted to kill him quickly. My ideal ending would have had Christa reunite with Clem and raise the baby. "Cheesy" and "predictable", maybe. Heart-warming, most definitely.
I also find it interesting that you can access the "lone Clementine" ending more easily than the other 4 - you either have to kill off both adults, or refuse to forgive the surviving one. I don't think this is proof that it's any more canonically valid than the other endings, but I do get the feeling that even the endings where Clementine isn't alone may not be happily-ever-afters. Kenny and Jane are likely to die because of their determinant status, Howe's Hardware is decimated, and Wellington is over-populated.
Maybe it is. The difference is that I enjoy those scenes because I'm a fan of Kenny.
If you find it interesting engaging in a escort mission with the baby, go for it. Personally, I think it has the least emotional impact and it just doesn't do much to make me excited for Season 3.
"Wohooo I'm protecting a baby by myself and I don't even know where I'm going. Yay!"
Hey, Kenny's heartfelt redemption in death was "cliche" - no matter what you do, every 'final' scene involving him is designed to make you f… moreorgive him even if I just wanted to kill him quickly. My ideal ending would have had Christa reunite with Clem and raise the baby. "Cheesy" and "predictable", maybe. Heart-warming, most definitely.
I also find it interesting that you can access the "lone Clementine" ending more easily than the other 4 - you either have to kill off both adults, or refuse to forgive the surviving one. I don't think this is proof that it's any more canonically valid than the other endings, but I do get the feeling that even the endings where Clementine isn't alone may not be happily-ever-afters. Kenny and Jane are likely to die because of their determinant status, Howe's Hardware is decimated, and Wellington is over-populated.
That may be where our differences lie. I can't help but notice that Kenny has had perhaps the most dignified, peaceful death scene since Lee. So many other characters in Season 2 have died unceremoniously, off-screen, or in horrific agony.
Maybe it is. The difference is that I enjoy those scenes because I'm a fan of Kenny.
If you find it interesting engaging in a escort miss… moreion with the baby, go for it. Personally, I think it has the least emotional impact and it just doesn't do much to make me excited for Season 3.
"Wohooo I'm protecting a baby by myself and I don't even know where I'm going. Yay!"
I think it's a callback to the original epilogue scene of Season 1, except Clementine is now approaching a horde rather than having two people in the distance approach her.
Besides, there's no indication that she's rejected civilization entirely - only that she's rejected two insane people.
The problem is that I don't think Clem is ready to care for herself and a baby in this world, even after this season she can't handle this a… morell on her own. That is what makes this ending unsatisfying for me. They should have made it in a way that she is finding a group again (maybe bonny or some people completely new, or like the ending of S1 with the two people on the hill). The way this ending is I can't help but think she will die soon.
I feel like fucking horse shit. What the actual fuck, Telltale? I've never cried that much in my whole life. I shot Kenny and I feel... So, so fucking shit...
I think what Bonnie says when Clem gets shot is determinant. I saw a playthrough where she's really upset and when Mike tries to pull her away from Clem she yells "Don't touch me!" I think it depends on if you have a good relationship with Bonnie or not, forgiving her and treating her nicely. But she does leave either way though.
The way Bonnie yelled "Just leave her!" makes me think otherwise. If I ever see them again and they want to explain themselves, they better … morehave some worth hearing excuses.
Also, I have to be in the mood that day to take anyone's crap. Until we know for sure, I'll believe what I saw. They left me to die, wounded.
I did some research. It depends on your decision with Luke. If you didn't help him Bonnie hates you for the rest of the episode. It's funny, if Bonnie is acting like a bitch Mike seems to care a bit more. However, if Bonnie sees you as a good girl Mike seems to not give a damn.
I think what Bonnie says when Clem gets shot is determinant. I saw a playthrough where she's really upset and when Mike tries to pull her aw… moreay from Clem she yells "Don't touch me!" I think it depends on if you have a good relationship with Bonnie or not, forgiving her and treating her nicely. But she does leave either way though.
I feel like fucking horse shit. What the actual fuck, Telltale? I've never cried that much in my whole life. I shot Kenny and I feel... So, so fucking shit...
Later on, you get to Wellington and he begs you to stay with AJ. You have the option to stay in Wellington or leave with him. Both scenes show Kenny is still capable of caring about people, and if you choose to stay he gives you his hat so AJ can wear it when he grows up.
He stabbed her in the chest.
Later on, you get to Wellington and he begs you to stay with AJ. You have the option to stay in Wellington o… morer leave with him. Both scenes show Kenny is still capable of caring about people, and if you choose to stay he gives you his hat so AJ can wear it when he grows up.
I loved Kenny, but it hurt me so much to see him like this...I shot him even though I suspected Jane had set up the whole thing. And then I left Jane alone.
At least that's what I did on my "me" playthrough. I have a couple other games running so I can see what the other decisions do.
Of course now I can't play because the game won't connect to the servers...Same thing happened when Episode 4 got released, had to wait several hours just to be able to get past the title screen.
I didn't want Jane to die, but this stupid idea was her's in the first place. She caused all this mess just to prove a point. I'm sorry it had to happen, but I couldn't let someone else die because it. Whether it was Kenny, Luke, or whoever.
I didn't want Jane to die, but this stupid idea was her's in the first place. She caused all this mess just to prove a point. I'm sorry it had to happen, but I couldn't let someone else die because it. Whether it was Kenny, Luke, or whoever.
Jeez...
I cried at Luke's death, at the Lee dream (Ben sleeping ) it was so sad to hear Lee talk about how the bite could be like a cold … more;-;.
I cried during the ending when Kenny leaves Clem at Wellington. ;-; that's the hardest I've ever cried during this game tbh, harder than Lee ;-;
I loved Kenny, but it hurt me so much to see him like this...I shot him even though I suspected Jane had set up the whole thing. And then I… more left Jane alone.
At least that's what I did on my "me" playthrough. I have a couple other games running so I can see what the other decisions do.
Of course now I can't play because the game won't connect to the servers...Same thing happened when Episode 4 got released, had to wait several hours just to be able to get past the title screen.
Comments
Yup. Kenny realizes how reckless he has become. When Clem raises the gun at him, he tells her to do it.
Just freakin' wow. I realized quickly what Jane was up to, but I left her afterwards, even though she was right about Kenny.
You're ready for season 3? I'm ready for the DLC prior to season 3, actually.
And yeah, what an incredible ending.
Illogical stuff? Technically, the whole The Walking Dead universe is illogical; everything from the zombies to the infinity pockets. So saying that illogical stuff happened in an illogical universe doesn't really make sense. Don't over analyze it. Just enjoy it for what it is: a great story/game.
The scene that REALLY got to me was at the end of that dream with Lee.
Lee: What can I tell you to make it better?
Clem: That you won't leave me.
Lee: Oh, I wouldn't do that. I promise.
;___;
No. They have no excuses. They die as soon as I see them again.
Good point there. I had completely forgotten about a possible DLC.
However, seeing how unimportant the previous one was has really made me lose hope for them. We'll see.
Lee ;-;
You wish you could change a certain number in your username, huh?
Yes, I do .-.
I wish that feature was still available.
Just hang in there. We all know how you feel.
Most of the endings were nicely made, but of course my ending (killing Kenny, leaving Jane) was just a small scene walking into a herd providing no closure. After seeing the other ones I feel better about the season final though.
That's probably the weakest ending. The other ones provided either an emotional touch or a feeling of suspense with the decision of letting those people in or not.
Depends. I personally like how it represented the end-point of Clem's maturation into a young woman who'd provide a better parent for post-apocalyptic children than the two adults she'd otherwise have to put her faith in.
I guess it depends on how you look at it.
Clementine ending up by herself and taking care of a child is cliché for me. I've seen that too many times.
I think there's no way around it. Except maybe meeting a new group...
The problem is that I don't think Clem is ready to care for herself and a baby in this world, even after this season she can't handle this all on her own. That is what makes this ending unsatisfying for me. They should have made it in a way that she is finding a group again (maybe bonny or some people completely new, or like the ending of S1 with the two people on the hill). The way this ending is I can't help but think she will die soon.
Hey, Kenny's heartfelt redemption in death was "cliche" - no matter what you do, every 'final' scene involving him is designed to make you forgive him even if I just wanted to kill him quickly. My ideal ending would have had Christa reunite with Clem and raise the baby. "Cheesy" and "predictable", maybe. Heart-warming, most definitely.
I also find it interesting that you can access the "lone Clementine" ending more easily than the other 4 - you either have to kill off both adults, or refuse to forgive the surviving one. I don't think this is proof that it's any more canonically valid than the other endings, but I do get the feeling that even the endings where Clementine isn't alone may not be happily-ever-afters. Kenny and Jane are likely to die because of their determinant status, Howe's Hardware is decimated, and Wellington is over-populated.
Maybe it is. The difference is that I enjoy those scenes because I'm a fan of Kenny.
If you find it interesting engaging in a escort mission with the baby, go for it. Personally, I think it has the least emotional impact and it just doesn't do much to make me excited for Season 3.
"Wohooo I'm protecting a baby by myself and I don't even know where I'm going. Yay!"
Worst ep ever.....RIP Luke .(the only character I'll miss)
That may be where our differences lie. I can't help but notice that Kenny has had perhaps the most dignified, peaceful death scene since Lee. So many other characters in Season 2 have died unceremoniously, off-screen, or in horrific agony.
I think it's a callback to the original epilogue scene of Season 1, except Clementine is now approaching a horde rather than having two people in the distance approach her.
Besides, there's no indication that she's rejected civilization entirely - only that she's rejected two insane people.
I second this.
I feel like fucking horse shit. What the actual fuck, Telltale? I've never cried that much in my whole life. I shot Kenny and I feel... So, so fucking shit...
I think what Bonnie says when Clem gets shot is determinant. I saw a playthrough where she's really upset and when Mike tries to pull her away from Clem she yells "Don't touch me!" I think it depends on if you have a good relationship with Bonnie or not, forgiving her and treating her nicely. But she does leave either way though.
I did some research. It depends on your decision with Luke. If you didn't help him Bonnie hates you for the rest of the episode. It's funny, if Bonnie is acting like a bitch Mike seems to care a bit more. However, if Bonnie sees you as a good girl Mike seems to not give a damn.
I didn't shoot him. I can say he at least made up for it at the end. Good Ken is back. Hopefully.
I cried so many times during this episode. I could name them if you'd like ;-;
I was so worried for Jane. Does he kill her if you don't shoot?
Arvo shot her and Bonnie wanted to leave her but mike said the opposite but I'm disappointed cause he seemed so "not mike" this episode
Yes, Kenny stabs and kills her...you get the option to shoot him still, or talk to him. Then you get the option to forgive or reject him.
He stabbed her in the chest.
Later on, you get to Wellington and he begs you to stay with AJ. You have the option to stay in Wellington or leave with him. Both scenes show Kenny is still capable of caring about people, and if you choose to stay he gives you his hat so AJ can wear it when he grows up.
Go ahead.
Yes, Kenny kills Jane if you don't shoot him.
Whether you helped Luke or not will decide who's being a bitch/dick.
If you helped him, Bonnie cares and Mike seems indifferent about leaving you. If you didn't, Bonnie wants to leave you but Mike seems worried.
Jeez...
I cried at Luke's death, at the Lee dream (Ben sleeping
) it was so sad to hear Lee talk about how the bite could be like a cold ;-;.
I cried during the ending when Kenny leaves Clem at Wellington. ;-; that's the hardest I've ever cried during this game tbh, harder than Lee ;-;
Fuck... I couldn't let him kill Jane... I feel as if I made the right choice now. I abandoned Jane after that and Clem's now on her own with AJ.
I loved Kenny, but it hurt me so much to see him like this...I shot him even though I suspected Jane had set up the whole thing. And then I left Jane alone.
At least that's what I did on my "me" playthrough. I have a couple other games running so I can see what the other decisions do.
Of course now I can't play because the game won't connect to the servers...Same thing happened when Episode 4 got released, had to wait several hours just to be able to get past the title screen.
I didn't want Jane to die, but this stupid idea was her's in the first place. She caused all this mess just to prove a point. I'm sorry it had to happen, but I couldn't let someone else die because it. Whether it was Kenny, Luke, or whoever.
I was happy when you had the option to swear at her.
I was sad when Luke and Jane died. And I cried when I saw Kenny's determinant death.
"Of course now I can't play because the game won't connect to the servers"
Nevermind, got in after nearly 10 minutes of "connecting"