Gryff really loves his Father [SPOILER]

edited February 2016 in Game Of Thrones

You can judge if Asher tries to kill or even manages to kill Ludd, Gryff gets into beast mode, puts up a good fight and even lands a brutal headbutt against Asher. Even when Asher Kills him, he still curses.
At Rodrik he only cries like a baby lol
Do you think he was just scared at Rodrik? Or was it because of his Father?

Comments

  • i think he did that by instinct

  • Now that you mention it, Gryff's attitude towards Asher is probably because he was saving his father. I even said in my first playthrough "Say what you will about Gryff, but he died to save his father's life." Gryff is an amazing character, which makes me a little sad that he's dead in my playthrough. :(

  • To protect his Family, you mean?

  • I definitely think he was waaaaaay more scared of Rodrik.

    But it was still very noble of him to save his father

  • yeah, you are right about that.
    still... Amazing or not, He kinda deserved his Fate.
    But it's interesting to see how he puts up an amazing fight against Asher

    AgentZ46 posted: »

    Now that you mention it, Gryff's attitude towards Asher is probably because he was saving his father. I even said in my first playthrough "S

  • edited February 2016

    Part of it was that Gryff just didn't know Asher as well. If Gryff knew even partly what Asher is capable of, he would have been WAY more scared of him than Rodrik.

    I'd say part of it was adrenaline to defend his father, and the other half was hatred of the Forresters.

  • I understand the crying thing as the fact that he was hit in the guts with a two handed sword (it must hurt a lot I think :P) and knew it was over and that he was dying all alone.
    While yeah, while in the ambush Gryff knew that he died for something, and the pain was less strong (but he died quickly though) and there were people around.

  • I wouldn't say he deserved it. He was a dick yes, but he wasn't evil. Never really hurt anyone until Ramsay forced war on us.

    yeah, you are right about that. still... Amazing or not, He kinda deserved his Fate. But it's interesting to see how he puts up an amazing fight against Asher

  • Well, he did actually beat Ortengryn. I'm not saying he deserved to die though, his death scene by Rodrik's hands really broke my heart.

    AgentZ46 posted: »

    I wouldn't say he deserved it. He was a dick yes, but he wasn't evil. Never really hurt anyone until Ramsay forced war on us.

  • By hurt I meant REALLY hurt. Anything before the war was because of the tense rivalry between Gryff and Rodrik.

    Krapinka posted: »

    Well, he did actually beat Ortengryn. I'm not saying he deserved to die though, his death scene by Rodrik's hands really broke my heart.

  • Basically he never TOUCHED Ortengryn. He ordered it.. What makes it worse for some people

    Krapinka posted: »

    Well, he did actually beat Ortengryn. I'm not saying he deserved to die though, his death scene by Rodrik's hands really broke my heart.

  • Yeah, what do you think was happening between Rodrik and Gryff while the Starks were in Power?

    AgentZ46 posted: »

    By hurt I meant REALLY hurt. Anything before the war was because of the tense rivalry between Gryff and Rodrik.

  • That's funny... I was kind of smiling... and maybe laughing...

    I'm a horrible person aren't I

    To be fair, Gryff beat me into the mud in episode 3 then killed Asher in episode 5. I had no qualms sentencing him to death. Though I wish he could have died with more dignity.

    Krapinka posted: »

    Well, he did actually beat Ortengryn. I'm not saying he deserved to die though, his death scene by Rodrik's hands really broke my heart.

  • When he started crying my wife was like "hahaha can you cut off his head now?" hahaha

    Blockb0ys posted: »

    That's funny... I was kind of smiling... and maybe laughing... I'm a horrible person aren't I To be fair, Gryff beat me into the mud i

  • Cocky Rodrik... I can totally see some occasion where they both happen to be, like the harvest feast in Winterfell, those things that happen in peaceful times and where most northern houses meet, and Rodrik, the cool firstborn young lord everyone is fond of & respects jokingly making fun of the fourthborn from a less powerful rival house, who's less strong, less handsome, less lucky... Just some mild teasing from where Rodrik stands, but for a victim of a lifetime of bullying from his brothers with low self-esteem, anger issues and complexes it must make him a villain, deserving of the worst.

    Lol, feel free to ignore this, I'm just thinking out loud :Ь It's just, I've had this thing on my mind for a long time, thinking about what events from the past could lead to Gryff making that comment. I have a feeling, that things like this were part of the reason.

    Yeah, what do you think was happening between Rodrik and Gryff while the Starks were in Power?

  • edited February 2018

    I'm a horrible person aren't I

    Yeah, from where I stand, you kindaaa are... :ь

    Blockb0ys posted: »

    That's funny... I was kind of smiling... and maybe laughing... I'm a horrible person aren't I To be fair, Gryff beat me into the mud i

  • I think they're just natural rivals. Their personality's clash. The two characters have great chemistry in the rival sort of way.

    Yeah, what do you think was happening between Rodrik and Gryff while the Starks were in Power?

  • This sounds Realistic :D

    Krapinka posted: »

    Cocky Rodrik... I can totally see some occasion where they both happen to be, like the harvest feast in Winterfell, those things that happen

  • TBH im fûcking glad he died. After all he did to the Forresters im not going to forgive that çunt.

  • I think that's why Gryff fights Asher like he does. It's on pure fervor over either the murder--or attempted murder--of his father. He fights a lot more aggressively; head-butting Asher, tackling him to the floor, and so forth. I killed Ludd as Rodrik, however, but I'm very, very interested to see how my maimed-Gryff with Ironrath and no father, with a Gwyn loyal to the Forresters in the wake of Asher's death, develops. All the while knowing Rodrik and his Sentinel Royland are still out there, somewhere. All logic dictates he should become a paranoid, disastrous mess -- not unlike how he does in Badgershite's AU.

    But yes, there are plenty of hints throughout the series that Gryff loves his father, and his father loves him. Not to mention, Harys and Gryff even had their own, weird bond. However, do I feel any guilt towards maiming Gryff, killing his father and Harys, and then getting the hell out of dodge with Rodrik the Unbroken and Royland the Tank?

    Nope. They still got off lightly compared to what I would have liked to have done.

  • I totally agree with you about Badgershite's AU.

    JonDee013 posted: »

    I think that's why Gryff fights Asher like he does. It's on pure fervor over either the murder--or attempted murder--of his father. He fight

  • Part of it was that Gryff just didn't know Asher as well. If Gryff knew even partly what Asher is capable of, he would have been WAY more scared of him than Rodrik.

    I never really get that sentiment. Rodrik has been shown to be far more violent than Asher ever can be. That is not a good thing, at least not necessarily. But it is a thing.

    How many people has Asher bludgeoned blind? How many heads has Asher ripped off with his hands? How many times has Asher said, he would murder children if need be?

    In the end, though, I think it makes sense that Gryff is scared of Rodrik, but not Asher, and Ludd is scared of Asher, but not Rodrik.

    Part of it was that Gryff just didn't know Asher as well. If Gryff knew even partly what Asher is capable of, he would have been WAY more sc

  • edited March 2016

    Asher is still terrifying although he comes off as a goofy guy. He snaps several necks throughout the season, beats that Whitehill soldier into a pulp, fends off a dragon, and kills pretty much whoever he fights whether slavers, mercenaries, Whitehills, or blood thirsty pitfighters. Ludd is right to be scared of him.

    I do agree with you though, Rodrik can be a pretty dark and angry fellow depending on how you play him.

    JonDee013 posted: »

    Part of it was that Gryff just didn't know Asher as well. If Gryff knew even partly what Asher is capable of, he would have been WAY more sc

  • Yeah, Asher is definitely a total badass, who deserves to be feared by the Whitehills. My only point was, I think Rodrik is, in fact, a lot more violent and aggressive than he is--which is kinda funny, considering everyone thinks of it as being the opposite. Both in the game and the fandom.

    Asher is still terrifying although he comes off as a goofy guy. He snaps several necks throughout the season, beats that Whitehill soldier i

  • I believe there was a point where Asher is scarier and darker than Rodrik but during events of the game Rodrik gradually becomes darker and more aggressive.

    JonDee013 posted: »

    Yeah, Asher is definitely a total badass, who deserves to be feared by the Whitehills. My only point was, I think Rodrik is, in fact, a lot

  • @AgentZ46 I agree with that.

    I imagine, growing up, Asher was more hot-headed, darker, and just generally more intimidating than Rodrik...

    However, post-Red-Wedding Rodrik, and especially post-Episode-5-Rodrik, takes the mantle of being the darkest, most violent Forrester. (Which, as has been said before, is hardly a prestigious thing).

    Asher mellows out during his time as an exile, while Rodrik does the exact opposite during his time under the Whitehill Occuaption.

    AgentZ46 posted: »

    I believe there was a point where Asher is scarier and darker than Rodrik but during events of the game Rodrik gradually becomes darker and more aggressive.

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