![]() “I’ve no use for these bloodless minnows… Give me prey that will sate my bloodlust… I hunger!” This is taken from his generic battle conversation in Chapter 15, regardless of route: I hunger for prey that will sate my bloodlust…” Weakness saps prey of its…finer qualities.”Īs is already evident, and will continue to become even more evident, Valter enjoys playing the most dangerous game. I can feel my blood rushing at the thought. And her brother, Ephraim… He’s better prey than I’d imagined. This is a loose adaption of his dialogue in Chapter 9 of either route, after he and Glen are given orders to pursue Ephraim and Eirika, respectively: “Eirika, eh? She’s a ripe little peach. And only the finest prey will sate my bloodlust. “Eirika… Ephraim… These two, they are my prey. This is adapted from his conversation with Glen in Chapter 11 of Eirika’s route, before he triggers a fight and kills the other Gradoan general: “I live for battle. So your goal of seeking peace is…problematic…for me.” The first part is also taken from his pre-battle quote against Seth in the prologue: “I am Valter, the Moonstone, Grado’s finest general! And you’re just a corpse who does not know he is dead.” The stuff about sating his hunger is mostly derived from his generic battle quote in Chapter 15. Do you seek to sate my hunger? Many have…” “I am Valter, the Moonstone, one of Grado’s six generals. ![]() I should like to tame you.” It just feels a bit… repetitive to use ripeness and hunger parallels so much in almost all his dialogue. More time to savor the hunt… and the kill.” Alternatively, they could’ve used a generalized version of his boss convo with Eirika: “Yes, resist. I’m a bit surprised that they didn’t use an adaption of this line from the prologue: “Fly away, little man. ![]() I find that I can’t help but indulge.”Ī few times in the script, Valter compares Eirika to a “ripe peach.” He doesn’t use that description with anyone else, but it gets used a lot in Heroes. Do you kill and steal from innocents to achieve your goal? Or do you refrain from doing so and still survive? The choice is yours.Because I had to read Valter’s GHB dialogue just about 50 times in my attempts to clear Valter Infernal, I’ll get his Heroes dialogue analysis done so I don’t have to think about him for a while. Isn't that what you already do in this game? Like I already mentioned, you can play this game in more than one way. What do you mean by "constantly" working towards an end goal. But since you mentioned it, does Rimworld have the same price and budget as this game that you should have the same level of expectations for both? And even if they do, are they designed to play the same way to begin with? This isn't one, yet it gives you hundreds of hours of challenge and fun if you're willing to try various difficult scenarios. ![]() If you're looking for a AAA game with a AAA budget, you're in the wrong place. For others, it's not just surviving but how you survive, which includes not killing and stealing from innocent civilians. For some players, it's just surviving to war's end no matter what it takes. Originally posted by Ratmannf:How many hours of this game have you played to make that conclusion? If what you mean is doing things just for the sake of working towards the end goal, then it depends on how you look at it.
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