They have different voices and (simple) personalities. All the villagers react differently at different stages in the quest. It’s very poignantly written for such a simple quest. Later, you meet the ghost of the wife who begs you to help her husband come to terms with the death by persuading him to come out and meet the people he saved so that they can thank him. He’s heartbroken and depressed and locks himself away in his lab. He was working so hard that he never even noticed that she was sick. You help a reclusive scientist who lives there to find a cure and return triumphantly to heal the village, all except for one person who died quietly while you were adventuring – the scientist’s wife. Your character goes to a village which is threatened by a plague. The part in DQ9 which got to me was quite near the start: JRPGs have always been good at portraying the melodramatic, romantic storylines about relationships between simple, sympathetic characters who the player cares about. This was on my mind because I have recently played a game which made me cry, and it was Dragon Quest IX. But crying isn’t a reaction you can control so maybe that’s why it feels more powerful. It’s funny because it’s no harder to make a weepy film than a comedy – in fact it’s probably easier. The Italian Job was another puzzling entry one respondent claimed he was gutted when the cars were trashed, so I guess that was an emotional moment.Īnd it’s a funny thing but when we talk about films (or books, or games) which have an emotional impact, we usually mean films that make us cry rather than that make us laugh, or make us angry. #1 was Return of the King - maybe manly tears when the Rohirrim make their last charge, or tears of frustration because the endings dragged for so long. This was in the wake of Toy Story being released over here and proving a weepie.
#Torchlight 2 wiki syl free
I read an article in one of our local free papers this week which listed the results of a survey about films which made men cry. Unfortunately, between the winding trail and the Destroyer's injuries, it took you days to get even this far. and, instead turned his efforts toward warning the next nearest settlement.
When Syl fell in battle, the Destroyer realized that he couldn't stop the Alchemist. The Armor clad Alchemist had retrieved Ordrak's Heart and was laying waste to Torchlight.
When you got there, though, a pitched battle was going on, between soldiers of the Vanquisher Corps, led by Syl the Seer. The Destroyer, one of the famous 'Heroes of Torchlight,' asked you to accompany him back to the scene of his greatest triumph: the small mining town where he, the Vanquisher, and the Alchemist defeated the dragon Ordrak. He's standing by a Vanquisher Medic, near the tavern building. You start in Echo Pass with it already assigned. Welcome to Torchlight II! is the first main quest, in Act I.
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