Given what we know from the translation of Sacred and Terrible Air, this interaction may have played a key role in deciding the final fate of Revachol.
I agree. I think if Harry left Kim behind he could totally spiral deeper into more of his nihilistic tendencies. Perhaps even become the innocence of nihilism......
As in, become Ambrosius Saint-Miro himself? I think one of the versions of the translation is missing the scene of meeting of the composer Pérouse-Mittrecie with Ion Rodionov and little Saint-Miro, where one of them accurately predicts the future. It happens some years before the Revolution. Harry was born into poverty during the revolution times. He might influence, if the Coalition will nuke the church and Revachol with it, but it's possible they are already aware of the existence of Pale holes anyway.
Wow had no idea about this ending, crazy. What if you refuse to board at that last request (where you can look around, accept to board, or say "I can't do it (Back out)." Wonder if they force you aboard or what
also, this happened in my playthrough, if you listen to kim and don't say the thing about the hole in reality, the coalition will determine that the situation does not require their intervention. it was quite sad that after the whole quest i wasn't able to see the ending that appears in this video
She says something along the lines of hoping the consequences of you not joining won’t be too grave, too much for everyone to bear. The scene with kim after is really good though, such good characterization; he tells you that you made the right choice even if it doesn’t feel like it, speaking from experience. EDC check says maybe he’ll one day tell you about those choices that still weigh on him, but not today.
My game always soft locked right as the airship arrived. It would arrive and the next dialogue option would never appear. So I never got to see much in the ending past the set up.
@@Daniel_WR_Hart You were internalizing the "The Precarious World" thought, which causes all red checks to fail during the four hour internalizing period.
Judging by the fact that it is the morning of the 7th day. You passed the tribunal and did not sail to the island, I think you can sail to the island to interrogate the deserter, and return and complete the quest with the statue. The end of the game does not start from the pier, when you return you can use fast travel and move to the church and then to the rag dance. And another question, is it possible to complete 2 political quests at the same time?
Once u go to the island ur locked in and can’t fast travel so u can’t tie up the case first. As for the political quests, u can only do 1 per playthrough
@@Ryan-cs3uc When you return from the island, you have the opportunity to quickly travel to the church and square, before activating the final cutscene and general debriefing.
It being the seventh day doesn't necessarily mean the tribunal has happened already. The fast travel thing is kinda funny though, if it works with the quest. Harry's posse waits to confront him, but he just immediately teleports to the monument and gets a ride from an aerostatic without ever speaking to his cop buddies. Finally a way to beat Jean.
@@777CHEKIST777 No, it won't. You can read books and pass time for an unlimited amount of days, and the tribunal starts only after you find Ruby. People like spreading random rumors about this game that they haven't even tested themselves. (edit for grammar)
It's up to interpretation, really. But I don't think they offed him. If they want to, it won't be by grand public extraction. Imo they too are curious about the pale, want to do something about it and letting harry work with other pale experts on the team.
The German part at the end roughly translates to: Marianne told me, that Oskar no longer was himself, when he came back from an airship". So whatever happens can't be completely good!
@@Eleverhardetsjovtmedyoutube42ah thank you for that insight. Yeah agree about that. That's probably because all the alternative endings are what ifs.
