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See if THIS fixes it...
** Seth's parents are constantly arguing over his father's frivolous spending, to the point of throwing things at each other. One pot nearly hits Will should he decide to visit Seth's house, as instead of hitting the closed front door, it goes clear over the open threshold and into the street.
** The exceptions are Kara and Neil, whose backstory misfortunes are part of the plot, Erik, who instead has a tear-jerking reaction to the plot happening around him due to his backstory, and Lilly, who doesn't ''have'' a tear-jerking backstory.
** The exceptions are Kara and Neil, whose backstory misfortunes are part of the plot, Erik, who instead has a tear-jerking reaction to the plot happening around him due to his backstory, and Lilly, who doesn't ''have'' a tear-jerking backstory.
Deleted line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) :
** Seth's parents are constantly arguing over his father's frivolous spending, to the point of throwing things at each other. One pot nearly hits Will should he decide to visit Seth's house, as instead of hitting the closed front door, it goes clear over the open threshold and into the street.
** The exceptions are Kara and Neil, whose backstory misfortunes are part of the plot, Erik, who instead has a tear-jerking reaction to the plot happening around him due to his backstory, and Lilly, who doesn't ''have'' a tear-jerking backstory.
** The exceptions are Kara and Neil, whose backstory misfortunes are part of the plot, Erik, who instead has a tear-jerking reaction to the plot happening around him due to his backstory, and Lilly, who doesn't ''have'' a tear-jerking backstory.
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Indent error
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** Will's father Olman is a ChekhovMIA while we only learn of Lance's father being involved in the expedition when Lance finds him in Watermia, [[InformedAttribute allegedly]] with amnesia.
to:
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Thought it was "Chekhov's MIA" but nope.
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** Will's father Olman is a ChekhovsMIA while we only learn of Lance's father being involved in the expedition when Lance finds him in Watermia, [[InformedAttribute allegedly]] with amnesia.
to:
** Will's father Olman is a ChekhovsMIA ChekhovMIA while we only learn of Lance's father being involved in the expedition when Lance finds him in Watermia, [[InformedAttribute allegedly]] with amnesia.
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Forgot I was in the middle of doing the party's backstories. Adding those in now.
Added DiffLines:
** Will's father Olman is a ChekhovsMIA while we only learn of Lance's father being involved in the expedition when Lance finds him in Watermia, [[InformedAttribute allegedly]] with amnesia.
%%
%% Someone wanna confirm if Lance's father was mentioned prior to Watermia? Also, the amnesia is Informed because he only has one line, which is that he did go on the expedition. Others talk about the amnesia, but after the Sand Fanger is dead, it's never brought up again.
%%
** Seth's parents are constantly arguing over his father's frivolous spending, to the point of throwing things at each other. One pot nearly hits Will should he decide to visit Seth's house, as instead of hitting the closed front door, it goes clear over the open threshold and into the street.
** The exceptions are Kara and Neil, whose backstory misfortunes are part of the plot, Erik, who instead has a tear-jerking reaction to the plot happening around him due to his backstory, and Lilly, who doesn't ''have'' a tear-jerking backstory.
%%
%% Someone wanna confirm if Lance's father was mentioned prior to Watermia? Also, the amnesia is Informed because he only has one line, which is that he did go on the expedition. Others talk about the amnesia, but after the Sand Fanger is dead, it's never brought up again.
%%
** Seth's parents are constantly arguing over his father's frivolous spending, to the point of throwing things at each other. One pot nearly hits Will should he decide to visit Seth's house, as instead of hitting the closed front door, it goes clear over the open threshold and into the street.
** The exceptions are Kara and Neil, whose backstory misfortunes are part of the plot, Erik, who instead has a tear-jerking reaction to the plot happening around him due to his backstory, and Lilly, who doesn't ''have'' a tear-jerking backstory.
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None
* Most of the party has some heavy tear jerkers in their backstories.
** Lance and Will both had fathers who went to the Tower Of Babel, and their mothers only fared little better. We never learn when or how Will's mother Shira died, while Lance's mother is [[InformedAttribute apparently]] frail.
** Lance and Will both had fathers who went to the Tower Of Babel, and their mothers only fared little better. We never learn when or how Will's mother Shira died, while Lance's mother is [[InformedAttribute apparently]] frail.
Changed line(s) 6,11 (click to see context) from:
* In Larai Cliff, finding the skeleton of an adventurer with a note from his children wishing for his safe return. And much later in Watermia, you can find his children who have no idea he's dead, and are still expressing hope that he'll return. You just couldn't have the heart to tell them otherwise, either.
* Just before the final boss fight, you're transported to the roof of Babel Tower, where you meet with the pure souls of people you met throughout your adventure, including Seth, Hamlet, and your opponent from Russian Glass, who laments, "Living with a terminal illness was better than this."
* In the Native's Village, Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice. The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random. In the retranslation, the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live]]. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.
* Ishtar's fate. After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find him sealed inside his newest, final painting - a self-portrait. He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that you must take care of Kara.
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning. The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single message that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."
* In another early location, it's mentioned that the luxurious carpets in Edward Castle take forty years to make. In one of the last areas of the game, you visit the town these carpets are made in. It's revealed that the female workers spend their entire lives making these carpets by hand, from their childhood to adulthood.
* Just before the final boss fight, you're transported to the roof of Babel Tower, where you meet with the pure souls of people you met throughout your adventure, including Seth, Hamlet, and your opponent from Russian Glass, who laments, "Living with a terminal illness was better than this."
* In the Native's Village, Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice. The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random. In the retranslation, the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live]]. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.
* Ishtar's fate. After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find him sealed inside his newest, final painting - a self-portrait. He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that you must take care of Kara.
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning. The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single message that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."
* In another early location, it's mentioned that the luxurious carpets in Edward Castle take forty years to make. In one of the last areas of the game, you visit the town these carpets are made in. It's revealed that the female workers spend their entire lives making these carpets by hand, from their childhood to adulthood.
to:
* In Larai Cliff, finding the skeleton of an adventurer with a note from his children wishing for his safe return. And much later in Watermia, you can find his children who have no idea he's dead, and are still expressing hope that he'll return. You just couldn't have the heart never tell them, either. No option, no extra dialogue if you did find his body, nothing. It doesn't even tell you if or why Will decides not to tell them otherwise, either.
them, he just doesn't.
* Just before the final boss fight, you're transported to the roof of Babel Tower, where you meet with the pure souls of people you met throughout your adventure, including Seth, Hamlet, and your opponent from Russian Glass, who laments,"Living with "Is this really living? I felt more alive when I had a terminal illness was better than this.disease..."
* In the Native's Village, Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice. The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random. In the retranslation, the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit morepurpose; purpose: he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live]]. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has takes on a comparatively whole new meaning in this translation.
the retranslation.
* Ishtar's fate. After yougo through pass his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, test, you go back to his room to retrieve the item that will restore Kara to normal and find him sealed inside his newest, final painting - a self-portrait. He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that you must take care of Kara.
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette RussianGlass.]] Glass]] in Watermia. He's a longtime champion of the game, but is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning. And when he does lose, he chooses to FaceDeathWithDignity by putting on a show of HonorBeforeReason and drinking the poisoned glass. The next morning morning, when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single message that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: cake by saying, "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."
* In another early location, it's mentioned that the luxurious carpets in Edward Castle take forty years to make.In one of Near the last areas end of the game, you visit Dao, the town these carpets are made in. It's revealed that the female workers spend their entire lives making these carpets by hand, from their childhood to adulthood.adulthood.
%%
%% Can someone go and confirm this early location? It's extremely vague for a page with Spoilers Off.
%%
* Just before the final boss fight, you're transported to the roof of Babel Tower, where you meet with the pure souls of people you met throughout your adventure, including Seth, Hamlet, and your opponent from Russian Glass, who laments,
* In the Native's Village, Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice. The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random. In the retranslation, the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more
* Ishtar's fate. After you
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian
* In another early location, it's mentioned that the luxurious carpets in Edward Castle take forty years to make.
%%
%% Can someone go and confirm this early location? It's extremely vague for a page with Spoilers Off.
%%
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"Moments" pages are Spoilers Off. Also fixing grammar.
Added line(s) 3 (click to see context) :
'''Moments pages are Administrivia/SpoilersOff. Administrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned.'''
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* On the Incan Gold Ship, [[spoiler:discovering that the people you've just met have actually been dead for centuries and never got to take the trip they were dreaming of.]]
to:
* On the Incan Gold Ship, [[spoiler:discovering discovering that the people you've just met have actually been dead for centuries and never got to take the trip they were dreaming of.]]
Changed line(s) 5,8 (click to see context) from:
* Just before the final boss fight, [[spoiler: you're transported to the roof of Babel Tower, where you meet with the pure souls of people you met throughout your adventure, including Seth, Hamlet, and your opponent from Russian Glass, who laments, "Living with a terminal illness was better than this,"]]
* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]] The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live]]. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
* Ishtar's fate. [[spoiler: After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find him sealed inside his newest, final painting - a self-portrait. He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that you must take care of Kara.]]
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but [[spoiler: is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning.]] The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single message that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: [[spoiler: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."]]
* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]] The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live]]. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
* Ishtar's fate. [[spoiler: After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find him sealed inside his newest, final painting - a self-portrait. He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that you must take care of Kara.]]
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but [[spoiler: is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning.]] The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single message that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: [[spoiler: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."]]
to:
* Just before the final boss fight, [[spoiler: you're transported to the roof of Babel Tower, where you meet with the pure souls of people you met throughout your adventure, including Seth, Hamlet, and your opponent from Russian Glass, who laments, "Living with a terminal illness was better than this,"]]
this."
* In the Native's Village,[[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]] HeroicSacrifice. The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: translation the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live]]. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
translation.
* Ishtar's fate.[[spoiler: After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find him sealed inside his newest, final painting - a self-portrait. He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that you must take care of Kara.]]
Kara.
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but[[spoiler: is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning.]] The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single message that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: [[spoiler: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."]]"
* In the Native's Village,
* Ishtar's fate.
* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, they do not take this kindly, and defiantly promise to remember and search for each other. ([[SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments It does work.]])]]
to:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was is turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was is being rewritten, and when they returned return to Earth, not only they'd would they be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, they They do not take this kindly, and defiantly promise to remember and search for each other. ([[SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments It does work.]])]]]])
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None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]] The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
to:
* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]] The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, [[NoPartyLikeADonnerParty they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live.live]]. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
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Mass fixing indentation. A single second-level bullet is always incorrect indentation.
Changed line(s) 2,5 (click to see context) from:
* On the Incan Gold Ship,[[spoiler: discovering that the people you've just met have actually been dead for centuries and never got to take the trip they were dreaming of.]]
* In Larai Cliff, finding the skeleton of an adventurer with a note from his children wishing for his safe return.
** And much later in Watermia, you can find his children who have no idea he's dead, and are still expressing hope that he'll return. You just couldn't have the heart to tell them otherwise, either.
to:
* On the Incan Gold
* In Larai Cliff, finding the skeleton of an adventurer with a note from his children wishing for his safe return.
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]]
** The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
** The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
to:
* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]]
**]] The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
**
Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, they do not take this kindly, and defiantly promise to remember and search for each other.]] ([[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming It does work.]] ]])
to:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, they do not take this kindly, and defiantly promise to remember and search for each other.]] ([[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming ([[SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments It does work.]] ]])
]])]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
to:
** The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[the [[spoiler: the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** The game was retranslated by fans, and resulted in a very different portrayal of the Native's Village. In the original translation[[spoiler: the Natives were starving to death and the skeletons around the village were those of the villagers who starved to death. While still heroic, Hamlet's actions seemed rather random.]] In the retranslation, [[the Natives had resorted to cannibalism due to the famine, meaning Hamlet throwing himself into the fire had a bit more purpose; he did it to save Kara and the others from being eaten. What's interesting is that the cannibalism is portrayed in a sympathetic and sad light. They're not monsters, they're people desperate to survive, and doing the absolute last thing they want to do to live. The boy who shows you a skeleton with tears in his eyes in particular has a whole new meaning in this translation.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, they do not take this kindly, so they defiantly promise to remember and search for each other.]] ([[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming and it does work.]] ]])
to:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, they do not take this kindly, so they and defiantly promise to remember and search for each other.]] ([[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming and it It does work.]] ]])
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, a young couple in love does not take this kindly, so they promise to remember and search for each other.]] ([[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming and it does work.]] ]])
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* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, a young couple in love does they do not take this kindly, so they defiantly promise to remember and search for each other.]] ([[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming and it does work.]] ]])
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, a young couple in love does not take this kindly, so they promise to rememeber and search for each other]]... [[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming and it does work.]] ]].
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* The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, a young couple in love does not take this kindly, so they promise to rememeber remember and search for each other]]... [[spoiler: other.]] ([[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming and it does work.]] ]].
]])
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* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]] Less ambiguously, the ending, when it emerges that [[spoiler: because time moves at a different rate on the comet, thousands of years have passed for Will and Kara, meaning they return to Earth in the modern era with everything they knew having gone. Granted, they themselves remain together at the end, but still...]]
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* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice.]] Less ambiguously, the ending, when it emerges that [[spoiler: because time moves at a different rate on the comet, thousands of years have passed for Will and Kara, meaning they return to Earth in the modern era with everything they knew having gone. Granted, they themselves remain together at the end, but still...]]
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*The ending, oh that ending. Just as it seems that Will and Kara have earned their happy ending, [[spoiler: they are told that, with Dark Gaia gone, the world was turning back to what it would have been without its influence. That is: ''history itself'' was being rewritten, and when they returned to Earth, not only they'd be separated, they would not retain any memory from this timeline. Of course, a young couple in love does not take this kindly, so they promise to rememeber and search for each other]]... [[spoiler: [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming and it does work.]] ]].
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* [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice at Angkor Wat]]. Bonus points for it happening ''completely out of the blue.''
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* In the Native's Village, [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice HeroicSacrifice.]] Less ambiguously, the ending, when it emerges that [[spoiler: because time moves at Angkor Wat]]. Bonus points a different rate on the comet, thousands of years have passed for it happening ''completely out of Will and Kara, meaning they return to Earth in the blue.''modern era with everything they knew having gone. Granted, they themselves remain together at the end, but still...]]
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* In another early location, it's mentioned that the luxurious carpets in Edward Castle take forty years to make. In one of the last areas of the game, you visit the town these carpets are made in. It's revealed that the female workers spend their entire lives making these carpets by hand, from their childhood to adulthood.
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* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but [[spoiler: is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning.]] The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single sentence that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: [[spoiler: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."]]
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* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but [[spoiler: is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning.]] The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single sentence message that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: [[spoiler: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."]]
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* The backstory of your opponent for [[RussianRoulette Russian Glass.]] He's a longtime champion of the game, but [[spoiler: is secretly suffering from a terminal disease. When you face him, he's gotten to the point where he's playing to lose, so that his family will live a comfortable life with the money he accumulated from years of winning.]] The next morning when his now-widow gives you his will, she also leaves you with a single sentence that puts the icing on this TearJerker cake: [[spoiler: "We don't need money. Real joy is being with those you love."]]
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Addendum
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** And much later in Watermia, you can find his children who have no idea he's dead, and are still expressing hope that he'll return. You can't tell them otherwise, either.
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** And much later in Watermia, you can find his children who have no idea he's dead, and are still expressing hope that he'll return. You can't just couldn't have the heart to tell them otherwise, either.
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* [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice]]. Bonus points for it happening ''completely out of the blue.''
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* [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice]].HeroicSacrifice at Angkor Wat]]. Bonus points for it happening ''completely out of the blue.''
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* Ishtar's fate. [[spoiler: After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find he's sealed ''himself'' in his newest, final painting...a "self-portrait."]] He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that he's trusting you to take care of her.
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* Ishtar's fate. [[spoiler: After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find he's him sealed ''himself'' in inside his newest, final painting...painting - a "self-portrait."]] self-portrait. He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that he's trusting you to must take care of her.
Kara.]]
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* Ishtar's fate. [[spoiler: After you go through his SecretTestOfCharacter to retrieve the antidote that will restore Kara to normal, you go back to his room to find he's sealed ''himself'' in his newest, final painting...a "self-portrait."]] He doesn't tell you why he did this, only that he's trusting you to take care of her.
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Just trying to organize the page a little bit.
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* All of ''Illusion of Gaia''/''Illusion of Time''. Highlights include [[spoiler:discovering that the people you've just met have actually been dead for centuries and never got to take the trip they were dreaming of, finding the skeleton of an adventurer and much later talking to his children who don't know he's dead, and, just before the end, meeting people you knew who have been turned into pure souls: "Living with a terminal illness was better than this," one laments.]] However, it has more of a BittersweetEnding.
** Not to mention of [[spoiler:Hamlet's sacrificing himself to feed a village! Who would have guessed the adorable mascot would die?]]
** Not to mention of [[spoiler:Hamlet's sacrificing himself to feed a village! Who would have guessed the adorable mascot would die?]]
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* On the Incan Gold Ship,[[spoiler: discovering that the people you've just met have actually been dead for centuries and never got to take the trip they were dreaming
* In Larai Cliff, finding the skeleton of an adventurer
** And much later
* Just before the
* [[spoiler: Hamlet's HeroicSacrifice]]. Bonus points for it
** Not to mention of [[spoiler:Hamlet's sacrificing himself to feed a village! Who would have guessed
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** Not to mention of [spoiler]Hamlet's sacrificing himself to feed a village! Who would have guessed the adorable mascot would die?[/spoiler]
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** Not to mention of [spoiler]Hamlet's [[spoiler:Hamlet's sacrificing himself to feed a village! Who would have guessed the adorable mascot would die?[/spoiler]die?]]
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** Not to mention of [spoiler]Hamlet's sacrificing himself to feed a village! Who would have guessed the adorable mascot would die?[/spoiler]
