Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Fixed references to "the first game" since it has its own page
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* AllWebbedUp: One type of the [[GiantSpider big arachnid]] enemies in the first game has this as his special power. It's better not to even get too close into his firing range and [[OneHitKill snipe him]] with the bow from a safe distance.
to:
* AllWebbedUp: One type of the [[GiantSpider big arachnid]] enemies in the first game has this as his its special power. It's better not to even get too close into his its firing range and [[OneHitKill snipe him]] with the bow from a safe distance.
Changed line(s) 32 (click to see context) from:
* EarnYourHappyEnding: ''The Dark Project''. After going through some of the scariest and most intense scenes in first person game history, you finally have a moment to breathe [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AdhWsObqvk&NR=1 at the end]]. Until the SequelHook.
to:
* EarnYourHappyEnding: ''The Dark Project''. After going through some of the scariest and most intense scenes in first person game history, you finally have a moment to breathe [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AdhWsObqvk&NR=1 at the end]]. Until the SequelHook.
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* MeleeATrois: The first game has the potential for this in any level where multiple types of [[{{AI}} AIs]] are around, e.g. "The Haunted Cathedral", "The Lost City". Zombies will attack anything alive, for example, not just the player; fire elementals will attack at least some types of living [[{{AI}} AIs]]; and so on.
to:
* MeleeATrois: The first game has the potential for this in any level where multiple types of [[{{AI}} AIs]] are around, e.g. "The Haunted Cathedral", "The Lost City". Zombies will attack anything alive, for example, not just the player; fire elementals will attack at least some types of living [[{{AI}} AIs]]; and so on.
Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* {{Retirony}}: A variation - Garrett expresses his intention to retire after stealing the Eye from the cathedral in the first game, before [[spoiler:the Trickster betrays him and leaves him for dead.]]
to:
* {{Retirony}}: A variation - Garrett expresses his intention to retire after stealing the Eye from the cathedral in the first game, cathedral, before [[spoiler:the Trickster betrays him and leaves him for dead.]]
Changed line(s) 51 (click to see context) from:
* ThievesGuild: Garrett's not interested in sharing his profits. The local guild bosses are less than pleased. One baron gives him trouble and giving it right ''back'' is the object of a mission in the first game. There's also a mission in ''Thief Gold'' that requires you to directly infiltrate the Downwind Thieves' Guild, and steal something that the guild's bosses are arguing about.
to:
* ThievesGuild: Garrett's not interested in sharing his profits. The local guild bosses are less than pleased. One baron gives him trouble and giving it right ''back'' is the object of a mission in the first game. There's also a mission in ''Thief Gold'' that requires you to directly infiltrate the Downwind Thieves' Guild, and steal something that the guild's bosses are arguing about.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 60,61 (click to see context) from:
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* AffablyEvil: Constantine. [[spoiler:At least until [[TheReveal his reveal]] as the BigBad.]]
to:
* AffablyEvil: Constantine. [[spoiler:At [[spoiler:Constantine. At least until [[TheReveal his reveal]] as the BigBad.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ActionBasedMission: Later levels in the game emphasise combat over stealth and exploration.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* OxygenMeter: Appears in the lower right corner whenever you are swimming underwater in the first two games. Since the third game has no swimming mechanic, the meter doesn't make an appearance in that one.
* ThievesGuild: Garrett's not interested in sharing his profits. The local guild bosses are less than pleased. One baron gives him trouble and giving it right ''back'' is the object of a mission in the first game. There's also a mission in ''Thief Gold'' that requires you to directly infiltrate the Downwind Thieves' Guild, and steal something that the guild's bosses are arguing about.
* TooAwesomeToUse: Averted via a BagOfSpilling approach to buying new equipment for your inventory between missions. Not only can't you keep items you don't use, you can't even keep the extra cash if you don't buy them. So the game encourages you to spend your hard-earned cash on more equipment you might need for another mission.
* TooAwesomeToUse: Averted via a BagOfSpilling approach to buying new equipment for your inventory between missions. Not only can't you keep items you don't use, you can't even keep the extra cash if you don't buy them. So the game encourages you to spend your hard-earned cash on more equipment you might need for another mission.
Changed line(s) 50 (click to see context) from:
* UnnecessarilyLargeInterior: The Halls of Echoing Repose, from the first game's "Down in the Bonehoard", as well as the Brobdignagian area in Constantine's Mansion in the ''Gold'' version.
to:
* UndergroundLevel: "Escape from Cragscleft Prison", "Down in the Bonehoard", "Thieves' Guild", "The Lost City", part of "Song of the Caverns", "Strange Bedfellows", "The Maw of Chaos".
* UnnecessarilyLargeInterior: The Halls of Echoing Repose, from thefirst game's mission "Down in the Bonehoard", as well as the Brobdignagian area in Constantine's Mansion in the ''Gold'' version.version of the mission "The Sword".
* UnnecessarilyLargeInterior: The Halls of Echoing Repose, from the
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* SequelHook: A rather clever one at the very end of the game's final cutscene. (Quoted in the RefusalOfTheCall entry.) Combined with some of [[{{Foreshadowing}} the imagery]] present there, it also doubles as a TitleDrop, since the final words are "The Metal Age" - part of the sequel's title. Thankfully, this is one sequel hook didn't go to waste. The sequel was published in early 2000.
* UpdatedRerelease: As ''[[http://thief.wikia.com/wiki/Thief_Gold Thief Gold]]'' in 1999. Bugs were fixed, some levels were improved upon or added to, and three new misions were introduced: "Thieves' Guild", "The Mage Towers" and "Song of the Caverns".
* UpdatedRerelease: As ''[[http://thief.wikia.com/wiki/Thief_Gold Thief Gold]]'' in 1999. Bugs were fixed, some levels were improved upon or added to, and three new misions were introduced: "Thieves' Guild", "The Mage Towers" and "Song of the Caverns".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* EarnYourHappyEnding: ''The Dark Project''. After going through some of the scariest and most intense scenes in first person game history, you finally have a moment to breathe [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AdhWsObqvk&NR=1 at the end]]. Until the SequelHook.
* TheOrder: The Hammerites, a group of anti-Pagan, anti-nature, intensely conservative [[ChurchMilitant Church Militants]] that Garrett runs into on occasion. However, they're not as much of a problem in this game as an offshoot of their's is in the sequel. [[spoiler:Garrett [[EnemyMine even temporarily allies with]] the Hammerites to help them thwart the BigBad and his plan.]]
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: The Keepers. They have access to prophecy and have master spies in every shadow, but they don't seem to actually act on any of this information, even when catastrophe looms. Somewhat justified, as this is one of the implied reasons Garrett quit.
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: The Keepers. They have access to prophecy and have master spies in every shadow, but they don't seem to actually act on any of this information, even when catastrophe looms. Somewhat justified, as this is one of the implied reasons Garrett quit.
Deleted line(s) 44,45 (click to see context) :
* TheOrder: The Hammerites, a group of anti-Pagan, anti-nature, intensely conservative [[ChurchMilitant Church Militants]] that Garrett runs into on occasion. However, they're not as much of a problem in this game as an offshoot of their's is in the sequel. [[spoiler:Garrett [[EnemyMine even temporarily allies with]] the Hammerites to help them thwart the BigBad and his plan.]]
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: The Keepers. They have access to prophecy and have master spies in every shadow, but they don't seem to actually act on any of this information, even when catastrophe looms. Somewhat justified, as this is one of the implied reasons Garrett quit.
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: The Keepers. They have access to prophecy and have master spies in every shadow, but they don't seem to actually act on any of this information, even when catastrophe looms. Somewhat justified, as this is one of the implied reasons Garrett quit.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* {{Bizarrchitecture}}: Constantine's mansion in the mission "The Sword". The first floor and forward area of the mansion appears normal but the further you go, the more weird it gets. Some examples:
** In the ''Gold'' version, there's the Brobdignag section. (There is a Lilliputian section as well.)
** Large sections of the upper floors are rotated so that, e.g. the ceiling looks like a floor and vice versa, including having upside-down or sideways furniture.
** In the greenhouses, search the ceilings until you find the section that is actually water. You can ''climb up through it'' into a tub of water ''in the room above''.
** In the deepest part of the mansion, weird twisting tile hallways and perspective-warped corridors are interwoven with mossy green tunnels going straight through the structure. At this point, the thought may strike that the architect is just screwing with you. [[spoiler:And he is - it's all a test.]]
** When you visit the mansion, it's possible to encounter a doorway opening on what appears to be outer space, with distant and apparently unreachable fragments of mansion hovering in the starry void.
** In the ''Gold'' version, there's the Brobdignag section. (There is a Lilliputian section as well.)
** Large sections of the upper floors are rotated so that, e.g. the ceiling looks like a floor and vice versa, including having upside-down or sideways furniture.
** In the greenhouses, search the ceilings until you find the section that is actually water. You can ''climb up through it'' into a tub of water ''in the room above''.
** In the deepest part of the mansion, weird twisting tile hallways and perspective-warped corridors are interwoven with mossy green tunnels going straight through the structure. At this point, the thought may strike that the architect is just screwing with you. [[spoiler:And he is - it's all a test.]]
** When you visit the mansion, it's possible to encounter a doorway opening on what appears to be outer space, with distant and apparently unreachable fragments of mansion hovering in the starry void.
Added DiffLines:
* UnnecessarilyLargeInterior: The Halls of Echoing Repose, from the first game's "Down in the Bonehoard", as well as the Brobdignagian area in Constantine's Mansion in the ''Gold'' version.
Added DiffLines:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 31 (click to see context) :
* NightmareFuel: ''Return to the Cathedral'' and the Hammer Haunts. Oh Builder, the Haunts.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* MarathonLevel: The Thieves' Guild level. First there's the restaurant, then the casino, then the sewer passage to Reuben's place, then...you get the picture.
to:
* MarathonLevel: The Thieves' Guild "Thieves' Guild" level. First there's the restaurant, then the casino, then the sewer passage to Reuben's place, then...you get the picture.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* TheOrder: The Hammerites, a group of anti-Pagan, anti-nature, intensely conservative[[ChurchMilitant Church Militants]] that Garrett runs into on occasion. However, they're not as much of a problem in this game as they are in the sequel.
to:
* TheOrder: The Hammerites, a group of anti-Pagan, anti-nature, intensely conservative[[ChurchMilitant conservative [[ChurchMilitant Church Militants]] that Garrett runs into on occasion. However, they're not as much of a problem in this game as they are an offshoot of their's is in the sequel.sequel. [[spoiler:Garrett [[EnemyMine even temporarily allies with]] the Hammerites to help them thwart the BigBad and his plan.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* AffablyEvil: Constantine, [[spoiler:at least until [[TheReveal his reveal]]]].
to:
* AffablyEvil: Constantine, [[spoiler:at Constantine. [[spoiler:At least until [[TheReveal his reveal]]]].reveal]] as the BigBad.]]
* AllWebbedUp: One type of the [[GiantSpider big arachnid]] enemies in the first game has this as his special power. It's better not to even get too close into his firing range and [[OneHitKill snipe him]] with the bow from a safe distance.
* AllWebbedUp: One type of the [[GiantSpider big arachnid]] enemies in the first game has this as his special power. It's better not to even get too close into his firing range and [[OneHitKill snipe him]] with the bow from a safe distance.
Added DiffLines:
* MeleeATrois: The first game has the potential for this in any level where multiple types of [[{{AI}} AIs]] are around, e.g. "The Haunted Cathedral", "The Lost City". Zombies will attack anything alive, for example, not just the player; fire elementals will attack at least some types of living [[{{AI}} AIs]]; and so on.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* HandOfGlory: One of the objectives of the Cragscleft Prison section is to retrieve Garrett's lucky Hand of Glory from the beggar, Issyt who somehow managed to smuggle the Hand with him into the prison.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: [[spoiler: Viktoria, Constantine/The Trickster's emissary (and the one who removed Garrett's eye) doesn't appear for the rest of the game. She does re-appear in the sequel... and when Garrett sees her, [[ItsPersonal he is ready to kill her at once]].]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* BowAndSwordInAccord: Garrett carries both a bow and a sword, though the bow sees more use for delivering TrickArrows than killing people, and the sword is a last-resort weapon, not his primary. If the player is very good, they will never use the sword.
to:
* BowAndSwordInAccord: Garrett carries both a bow and a sword, though the bow sees more use for delivering TrickArrows delivery mechanism for {{Trick Arrow}}s than killing people, and the sword is a last-resort weapon, not his primary. If the player is very good, they will never use the sword.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* BowAndSwordInAccord: Garrett carries both a bow and a sword, though the bow sees more use for delivering TrickArrows than killing people, and the sword is a last-resort weapon, not his primary. If the player is very good, they will never use the sword.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* AndIMustScream: The Hammer Haunts are in eternal torment, judging by their patrol dialogue.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: The Keepers. They have access to prophecy and have master spies in every shadow, but they don't seem to actually act on any of this information, even when catastrophe looms. Somewhat justified, as this is one of the implied reasons Garrett quit.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* OhCrap: Garrett, when he realizes not only [[spoiler:The Trickster is real]], but that [[spoiler:The Hammers' prophecy about the end of the world is really happening]] AND [[spoiler:Garrett's greed helped it come about!]]
to:
* OhCrap: Garrett, when he realizes not only that [[spoiler:The Trickster is real]], but that [[spoiler:The Hammers' crazy prophecy about the end of the world is really happening]] AND [[spoiler:Garrett's own greed helped made it come about!]]happen!]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* OhCrap: Garrett, when he realizes not only [[spoiler:The Trickster is real]], but that [[spoiler:The Hammers' prophecy about the end of the world is really happening]] AND [[spoiler:Garrett's greed helped it come about!]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 36 (click to see context) :
* ThatOneLevel: Escape. All the thieving/robbing gameplay up to that point is thrown out in favor of a long, long, ''long' combat sequence with nary but your sword.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* HoistByHisOwnPetard: How [[spoiler:the Trickster]] eventually meets his end.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* BigBad: [[spoiler:Constantine, a.k.a.[[TricksterArchetype The]][[DevilInDisguise Trickster]].
to:
* BigBad: [[spoiler:Constantine, a.k.a. [[TricksterArchetype The]][[DevilInDisguise The]] [[DevilInDisguise Trickster]].]]
* DevilButNoGod: Partially averted. [[spoiler:We never see [[BigGood The Builder]], but we do see (and kill) [[BigBad The Trickster]].]]
* DevilButNoGod: Partially averted. [[spoiler:We never see [[BigGood The Builder]], but we do see (and kill) [[BigBad The Trickster]].]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* BigBad: [[spoiler:Constantine, a.k.a.[[TricksterArchetype The]][[DevilInDisguise Trickster]].
* DidYouJustPunchOutCthulhu: By the end of the game, you [[spoiler:kill The Trickster, the devil figure of the entire in-game universe, with a magic bomb]].
* DidYouJustPunchOutCthulhu: By the end of the game, you [[spoiler:kill The Trickster, the devil figure of the entire in-game universe, with a magic bomb]].
Added DiffLines:
* TheOrder: The Hammerites, a group of anti-Pagan, anti-nature, intensely conservative[[ChurchMilitant Church Militants]] that Garrett runs into on occasion. However, they're not as much of a problem in this game as they are in the sequel.
* VideoGameCrueltyPotential: Well, you can either simply bypass guards and/or knock them out with your blackjack. ''Or'' you could run around stabbing them from behind, knocking them out and throwing them off cliffs/into water to drown/into lava...
* VideoGameCrueltyPunishment: Only on harder difficulties does doing the above yield a mission failure (usually, some missions require no death whatsoever), but it's still there.
* VideoGameCrueltyPotential: Well, you can either simply bypass guards and/or knock them out with your blackjack. ''Or'' you could run around stabbing them from behind, knocking them out and throwing them off cliffs/into water to drown/into lava...
* VideoGameCrueltyPunishment: Only on harder difficulties does doing the above yield a mission failure (usually, some missions require no death whatsoever), but it's still there.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* NightmareFuel: ''Return to the Cathedral'' and the Hammer Haunts. Oh Builder, the Haunts.
Added DiffLines:
* ThatOneLevel: Escape. All the thieving/robbing gameplay up to that point is thrown out in favor of a long, long, ''long' combat sequence with nary but your sword.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* MarathonLevel: The Thieves' Guild level. First there's the restaurant, then the casino, then the sewer passage to Reuben's place, then...you get the picture.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Link
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''Thief: The Dark Project'' is a 1998 first-person stealth game, and the first of the ''VideoGame/{{Thief}}'' series. It was designed by Looking Glass Studios and published by Eidos Interactive.
to:
''Thief: The Dark Project'' is a 1998 first-person stealth game, and the first of the ''VideoGame/{{Thief}}'' series. It was designed by Looking Glass Studios Creator/LookingGlassStudios and published by Eidos Interactive.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
The following year, ''Thief Gold'' was released, adding three new levels and a host of bugfixes.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
I would say that the series page would be split; this is only a starter of moved tropes. Just giving a home to individual games.
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:358:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/t1-boxart.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:358:"What the hell is a [[UnusualEuphemism taffer]], anyway?"]]
''Thief: The Dark Project'' is a 1998 first-person stealth game, and the first of the ''VideoGame/{{Thief}}'' series. It was designed by Looking Glass Studios and published by Eidos Interactive.
It begins with Garrett as a young street urchin being found by an organization called the Keepers, who taught him in the ways of stealth and balance before he left the organization to pursue a career as thief. He soon finds himself entangled in a conflict between the forces of order and chaos.
Along with ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'' (released the same year), it is regarded as one of the first video games to pioneer the modern stealth genre.
----
!!This game provides examples of:
* AbsurdlySpaciousSewer: The Downwind Thieves' Guild is headquartered in the sewers beneath the Overlord's Fancy tavern and illegal casino.
* AdvancingWallOfDoom: A Keeper outpost has one as a booby trap.
* AffablyEvil: Constantine, [[spoiler:at least until [[TheReveal his reveal]]]].
* AlwaysNight: There are only two missions set during daytime, and even in those, you spend most of your time indoors or in an abandoned old mine.
* AncientTomb: The missions "Down in the Bonehoard" and "The Lost City".
* EldritchLocation: Besides the Old Quarter and the Lost City, Constantine's mansion. The first few halls are quite conventional, but once you infiltrate it deeper, the weirdness starts, and it's quite unsettling.
* EyeScream: Garrett suffered from one [[spoiler:when the Trickster betrayed him]]. We later see a brief, detailed close-up of the shriveled, bloody gap in his face.
* PlotCoupons: At one point, Garrett has to find the four keys to a locked cathedral.
* RefusalOfTheCall: Garrett does not want to be a Keeper or to be involved in their plots. [[TheCallKnowsWhereYouLive This doesn't stop The Keepers from seeking Garrett out.]]
-->'''Artemus:''' You cannot run from life as you did from us, Garrett. Life has a way of finding you, no matter how artistic a sneak you are.
-->'''Garrett:''' Tell my ''friends'' that I don't need their secret book, or their glyph warnings, or their messengers. Tell them I'm through. Tell them it's
-->'''Artemus:''' ''(after Garrett departs)'' I will tell them this: [[TheCallKnowsWhereYouLive Nothing has changed. All is as written.]] [[spoiler:The Trickster is dead.]] [[SequelHook Beware the dawn of the Metal Age.]]
* {{Retirony}}: A variation - Garrett expresses his intention to retire after stealing the Eye from the cathedral in the first game, before [[spoiler:the Trickster betrays him and leaves him for dead.]]
* YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness: [[spoiler:Constantine]] to Garrett, [[spoiler:in a [[EyeScream memorably horrific fashion]] after revealing himself as The Trickster]].
----
[[caption-width-right:358:"What the hell is a [[UnusualEuphemism taffer]], anyway?"]]
''Thief: The Dark Project'' is a 1998 first-person stealth game, and the first of the ''VideoGame/{{Thief}}'' series. It was designed by Looking Glass Studios and published by Eidos Interactive.
It begins with Garrett as a young street urchin being found by an organization called the Keepers, who taught him in the ways of stealth and balance before he left the organization to pursue a career as thief. He soon finds himself entangled in a conflict between the forces of order and chaos.
Along with ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'' (released the same year), it is regarded as one of the first video games to pioneer the modern stealth genre.
----
!!This game provides examples of:
* AbsurdlySpaciousSewer: The Downwind Thieves' Guild is headquartered in the sewers beneath the Overlord's Fancy tavern and illegal casino.
* AdvancingWallOfDoom: A Keeper outpost has one as a booby trap.
* AffablyEvil: Constantine, [[spoiler:at least until [[TheReveal his reveal]]]].
* AlwaysNight: There are only two missions set during daytime, and even in those, you spend most of your time indoors or in an abandoned old mine.
* AncientTomb: The missions "Down in the Bonehoard" and "The Lost City".
* EldritchLocation: Besides the Old Quarter and the Lost City, Constantine's mansion. The first few halls are quite conventional, but once you infiltrate it deeper, the weirdness starts, and it's quite unsettling.
* EyeScream: Garrett suffered from one [[spoiler:when the Trickster betrayed him]]. We later see a brief, detailed close-up of the shriveled, bloody gap in his face.
* PlotCoupons: At one point, Garrett has to find the four keys to a locked cathedral.
* RefusalOfTheCall: Garrett does not want to be a Keeper or to be involved in their plots. [[TheCallKnowsWhereYouLive This doesn't stop The Keepers from seeking Garrett out.]]
-->'''Artemus:''' You cannot run from life as you did from us, Garrett. Life has a way of finding you, no matter how artistic a sneak you are.
-->'''Garrett:''' Tell my ''friends'' that I don't need their secret book, or their glyph warnings, or their messengers. Tell them I'm through. Tell them it's
-->'''Artemus:''' ''(after Garrett departs)'' I will tell them this: [[TheCallKnowsWhereYouLive Nothing has changed. All is as written.]] [[spoiler:The Trickster is dead.]] [[SequelHook Beware the dawn of the Metal Age.]]
* {{Retirony}}: A variation - Garrett expresses his intention to retire after stealing the Eye from the cathedral in the first game, before [[spoiler:the Trickster betrays him and leaves him for dead.]]
* YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness: [[spoiler:Constantine]] to Garrett, [[spoiler:in a [[EyeScream memorably horrific fashion]] after revealing himself as The Trickster]].
----
