Deafened or Killed 

@@blunatmay4459 Thanks!

YW BRO

Or Darth Sion.

You can even argue that you’re worse than Nihilus as at the very least he needed to feed off others for his never ending hunger

@@PapitoQinn is Darth Sion really that bad?

No you are much worse, as you end up dominating the will off the galaxy to serve your own desires

Sion had no choice. He had to feed to survive. You make the choice to do what you do.

She wanted the end of the Force. Period. In any case, the bitch kills them even if you don't, so the ending for them doesn't change, and the reasons hardly matter to them after they're dead.

@@blunatmay4459 They're still dead. And there never was a Kreiya, just Traya the Betrayer.

@@blunatmay4459 She dubs herself Lord of Betrayal and tells you not to trust her. Kreiya is an illusion.

@@camendiv The difference being that in light side playthrough they get the chance to see the error of their ways. Instead they decided to stay blind fools and they very much contribute to their own demise when they attack the player. Personally I think that Vrook is one of the villains of the whole game. His stubborn one dimensional perception of world and sentient being condition embodies all the game is trying to deconstruct about Star Wars.

@@Turtle1631991 It helps no one if they "see the error of their ways" and immediately die. Everything was in service to Traya's self serving desires, to do through the Exile what she couldn't do herself because nobody cares about what she has to say; not even the Exile. Until she was coerced.

I felt that too. I thought i was gonna kill a bunch of them here (as the whole game told you you would) and then tbere was no one. Emptyness. Thats just so good

@@rjayshaun well if you choose to kill them one by one, they tell you they'll gather to stop you. Thats why you come. To finish off the remnants. But there are none. Like Kreia said, a quite thing...

Echoes of his writing for KOTOR II were felt in Jedi Fallen Order, especially the plot element of Cal Kestis' connection to the Force being damaged while 5 years in hiding. He had chosen to deafen himself from the Force for the sake of his own well-being ("It is because you were afraid/had no choice."). Furthermore, it's another great example of using a plot point to implement a game mechanic; Cal essentially had to (re)learn how to use the Force again. The story overall however does not compare to KOTOR II's deconstruction of the ENTIRE Star Wars franchise, not just to subvert our expectations (the right way), but also to ENRICH that foundation Star Wars gave us.

Now if he is in charge of Lucas Film, Star Wars would have been seen brighter days.

@@EricGraham94 Wonderful to see. Also, I saw what you did there with _"echoes."_ 😏

@@EricGraham94 he's on some next level shit on KOTOR II tho.. some religious shit

I have always personally felt like the KOTOR 2 story is deeper than any of the movie trilogies.

This is why Milo Surik is superior.

Vid put me in a generous mood for some weird reason, check that PayPal my man

@@Blastanker Oh I saw it. You've just helped me decide to make an investments of sorts. One that I'll be talking about on the next Static and I hope can drive more traffic to the channel. Thank You again, man! You're really helping this channel grow.

dude i can never force myself to force zaalbar to kill mission couldn't back then, still cant now. little blue girl and big walking carpet are too precious 💀💀💀

Some parts remind me of Spiderman for some reason

In the original neutered Obsidian version, yes - Kreia does merely drain the Exile. But to self-stab and inflict pain on oneself just to inflict pain upon the Exile - THAT was shocking and hammered the point quite dramatically.

@@EricGraham94 YEAH, that's exactly what I remember happened when I played. Yet, this feels so much more powerful. However, I can tell that just this scene could skyrocket its EsRB rating.

@@JKozlovable you can get kotor2 on steam for $10 and the restored content mod for free

It is on Steam now.

I went dark side for my first playthrough of KOTOR 2 as a kid and even though I didn’t exactly understand why Kreia was disappointed, I felt her disapproval. To the point that I would’ve spared her if she let me at the Trayus core despite basically playing as a slasher

Might be the Restored content mod.

I feel kotor 1 gets all the love whilst kotor 2 is just forgotten, which really disappoints me as in my opinion, it's one of if not the best star wars stories out there. It really makes you question morality in a series that is usually black and white.

@@eccentricjoe5410 I'm grateful that I grew up on ii & hadn't played I until recently. Like I've read from others, much of Kreia's teachings were well beyond my prepubescent comprehension. However, I digress; the story line in I. Was hokey and very childlike. Ii. Definitely has a depth that I lack the words for- I mean this video is just one example of many from the Sith Lord's that I continue to learn from. A true master-piece .

@@eccentricjoe5410 I kinda disagree on the white and black aspect of star wars since it's always been more relations vs code than light vs darkness but I get your point. Kotor 1 was indeed excepting the Jedi council discutable actions mostly about saving/ruling the universe and manichean with almost every character path being about integrity and all. Kotor 2 needs distance and growth to be enjoyed to the fullest philosophically and character wise , I was but a teenager back then and with the xbox version it felt like an uncomplete game wich definitely was. A lot of scenes are missing, interactions and side quests incomplete. Left a really weird impression whereas kotor 1 was mastered completely. I heard the uncut version is really something else

No, Kotor 1-2 game is like a parent to me... Learned so much... Will always overlove this

Alderaan’s destruction created a Wound but not one like Malachor V or the Exile. Those Wounds were corrosive & dealt passive damage over time. Alderaan was a standard Wound which made Force users feel discomfort, but didn’t echo throughout the Force & corrode it as Malachor V did.

Alderaan's destruction was quick and painless. The destruction of Malechor though....all these warriors fighting...one side for glory...another to protect and to avenge...all this bloodshed and during the peak of all an event that caused death in both sides. Mandalorians seeing their fellow's crushed...some feeling fear..others being in awe of the power Revan showed...meanwhile on the opposing side lives being sacrificed....betrayal and death at the hands of those who were supposed to care for one another. Malechor was an emotional nuclear bomb. And that is why it echoed and scarred the Force itself.

Alderaan didn't have many force sensitives or force users, so it was minor compared to malachor. Malachor had thousands of Jedi and sith.

@@barone8889 So, if Revan were to bomb the True Sith into the Stone Age, then how would (s)he do it?

@@ABFan-bj2uj No clue.

She does acknowledge here that they were too big a threat (presumably to her plans) to be left alive though; if you don't kill them then Kreia does.

@@GeriatricFan1963 She kills them by accident, her intention was to deafen them to the force and make them see the galaxy through the eyes of the exile. Unfortunately they relied too heavily on the force and being cut off so abruptly killed them. Or rather, (idea I just had) they did not let go of the force (deafen themselves to it) as the exile did at Malachor. They may not have feared death so instead of letting go they kept holding on to the force and it caused them to die.

@@beskamir5977 It wasn't that they were killed, they considered the force to be life itself so when it started to leave them they instinctively held on to it because they were trained to believe that there is no life without the force, but because of the exile Kreia knew that was wrong and that it is possible to live without the force, if the masters had let the force leave them without trying to hold onto it they most likely would have lived, but because they relied so heavily on it they couldn't and as a result they died.

@@wozzow00 That's basically the point I was making.

Wozzow made it more eloquently though. But it was me that made the mistake in the first place; she did kill them but that was not the point. The point was to prove them wrong and challenge their philosophy.

What's changed?

@@PapitoQinn you got more videos! I was just making a meme

@@ianbaker672 I just thought you haven't been around since I started doing a new kind of video or something.

BLunatmay but at the same time she’s not as judgmental of the Sith belief which is the source of my curiosity. The Sith are only “limited” and “blind” as they allow themselves to be. Even their selfish actions aren’t without benefit to others She finds fault in the Jedi teaching more than the Sith’s and that’s what I want to understand.

All for Sloth so it’s more “expected” due to their nature in a way? So, she didn’t take it as personally as she took the Jedi’s betrayal.

Dustin I or more enticing than it seems as well

Well it's expect the Sith betray one another. Thus Kreia knew full well they will always just be her apprentices/masters/coworkers but never friends. While with Jedi she expect them to be her friends. She don't expect them to betray her and blind themselves to the rejection/hurt they caused. And for betrayal to hurt most one must not expect it.

I agree with most of what’s been said here and would like to add something else to help tie all of these great points together even further. The Sith, unlike the Jedi, were ultimately born out of a need to evolve, innovate, and introduce new ideas on the Force to a Jedi Order who had for so long (and in some ways still do) followed the same dogma and practices lain down by their forebears. I believe that Kreia feels more biased towards the Sith in general, or more specifically many of their ideas, because they often as not aren’t afraid to change and adapt to situations in order to be better equipped to combat said situations. While the Sith are more adaptable than the Jedi, they too still ultimately rely upon the principles of code. Kreia does not. Not only this but she is also known to tell the exile ...“To believe in a ideal is to be willing to betray it. It is something that no Jedi or Sith has ever learned.” To put it simply, she is trying to get you to have an open mind and to not be afraid to open yourself up to new ideas.

Why "Pariah"?

The darkside path is still written well...You ultimately have to experience the same story, and often make similar choices to a lightside exile, but the reasoning behind those choices is completely different. And I think it stems from the idea that, as the Disciple says if you turn him into a dark jedi, "strength is what the galaxy needs right now,"; instead of trying to heal her wound, the exile draws upon others to feed it. But like Kreia says here, the darkside exile took away the wrong lesson from the mandalorian wars.

@@ZorroCeleste1 oh that's easy look up the meaning of the word. I think it fits perfectly well with the *Exile*

@@cyberninjazero5659 - Star Wars: Jedi Academy - Jedi Outcast.

@@GeriatricFan1963 So what's the proper lesson you should learn from the mandolorian wars?

handmaidens?

In that case it changes the reason behind why the Exile cut herself off from the force. I explain in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2YqLvHxhFrg.html

Papito Qinn I always wondered that as well, up until I watched that video. Thanks for the knowledge

If you don't kill the Jedi Masters the scene at the enclave will be the exact same as it is on the light side. The exile's alignment doesn't matter.

​@@PillWool kreias explanation of why she cut herself off from the force changes though. Light side is because you were afraid, dark side is because you had no choice. That's the only difference I'm aware of

I think that this way it is for the best.

Vojta Janda agreed

Apathy is death. Seriously though, I think that in a game that's all about choices,consequences, and influence the fact that, while you can make a mixed bag of choices, you will end up having some impact on the world in one way or another, and sometimes there is no third option, is entirely deliberate. You give to the beggar, or you refuse to do so (admittedly with varying degrees of charity or cruelty). You choose to kill a master or you don't

Thanks for the suggestion. I did find it, but since it didn't have any dialogue, I didn't make a video out of it. However I did use it as the thumbnail of this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ejmFU8E4Xsc.html

Well not more balanced but they were just to powerful.

Sion could feed on them and perhaps make him too powerful to defeat.

@@PapitoQinn That makes alot of sense! Also the exile two scene this seen only is dark side.

The game has a remarkable amount of replay value.

No matter what you say or do, vrook will bitch about something. It's very toxic. Hated him in kotor 1 and kotor 2 he just got worst. I get a good laugh on the look on his face if you just let him get shipped to nar shadaa

Perhaps this scene was triggered by Milo Surik killing all the Jedi Masters at once. Milo Surik: The Jedi Council said that I am one of the Sith. That I am Visas' Master. Is that true? Kreia Kenobi: No.

The scene will still happen. If you kill one you're forced to fight the others when you reach the enclave.

@@PapitoQinn So it's a bit of "you were afraid", then they say something like "you kill our friend we'll kill you ~even though it's against the Jedi code but whatever~ ", then the Exile kills them and then this scene happens?

@@Garmagic2yFhenrakh9 Something like that, yes.

That's me when I was on light side but I also wanted to free Onderon from the weak queen.

Technically she didn't really kill the Jedi masters. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RPU0HdOnOKQ.html - I had a really bad mic back then.

She didn't kill the jedi masters, she cut their connection to the force because even after the exile showed them what she considered to be the true lesson of the force they still didn't learn, even more, they utterly refused the message and kept their arrogant ways and since she considered their dogma a threat she demonstrated what true power is to them so they know even if they don't survive it.

@@miklosszabo4551 maybe, i think what she actually did was exactly what she said she's do.. Give them a vision of the full story of revan and exile as a final front to get them to understand there arrogance and ignorance..

"But was Kreia right? One thing the game show is that she's never right." That's the thing. She was never trying to be right. She was trying to turn the Exile into someone that would either destroy the Force, or rebuild the Jedi/Sith in a way that would achieve true freedom. She is always lying. We meet her and she pretends to be a corpse. The moment she gets up, she hides her face. You have few opportunities to surprise her because she is always manipulating you. Even here, I feel, she is manipulating the Exile. She doesn't want the Exile to die. She wants them to *learn*. Even if the lesson she teaches isn't necessarily the words she's speaking.

I think there is, yes. I think she says another variant of "It's been some time" upon joining with Sion on Malachor.

@@Lichtenhammer well I mean on Dantooine. Cuz I remember there must be another variant.

Yes there is. I played with the restored content mod and Kreia is alone in the garden when she touches the fountain and then sits back and says "It's been some time, the years haven't been kind to us both it seems". Maybe this guy doesn't have the same restored content version.

@@da1stlangzai still i mean another variant when Kreia say it maliciously.

@@da1stlangzai I think that version comes if you go to the Enclave without Kreia, since she arrives after you.

The force will reward you for becoming an extremist. It makes you easier to influence. Remaining balanced should be more difficult. The easiest path is the dark side. The harder path is the light side. The hardest path is refusing the force altogether. Try playing the game by purely using human strengths, no force powers whatsoever and you'll see that the force is almost like a drug. It makes things easier but in return you are its slave.

@@PapitoQinn I was extremely disappointed by this scene, because I didn't choose any of it. Kavar attacked me and refused to be reasoned with just because I sided with General Vaklu on Onderon, so he had to die. I spared the other masters and they attacked me when I got to Dantooine, so I also had no other choice. Then, Kreia comes and I have six dialogue answers to the question if their death satisfied me. I thought that only one is correct, and I spent like an hour replaying this segment trying to find the "correct" choice, but it turned out that no matter what you pick, she says you're a failure. I felt at the moment like it was the worst game-over screen, because I maxed Kreia's influence and exhausted the dialogue options, and it was disappointing to see it doesn't matter at all. This scene perhaps would make sense for pure dark side playthrough of someone that kills them all (and I see how Kreia might see it as a failure), but for me it just fell flat, and killed my enjoyment of the game. Maybe the developers didn't predict that someone would try to balance the dark and the light, though it's weird given that the game is all about going beyond dark and light. Another disappointment is the lack of possibility to spare Kreia in the end, and the fact that the bond between the exile and her is entirely dismissed. It was supposed to be lethal, but still we're forced to fight her and kill her.

Also the ironic thing is that after following a de-facto Dark Side route I have received the Light side power - Jedi Enlightenment.

​@@EnclaveTrooper1 Arbitrary flags have and always will be a pain in the ass, but when it fails on a gameplay perspective, think of it as one through the established lore. Backing Vaklu was such an obviously antagonistic action as he had support of the Sith, especially after he was the one to inspire open riots in the streets and manipulated reports so those on Onderon believed the Republic had attacked them without provocation, despite no apparent evidence to the claim. Some of the dev team likely figured that if you chose that action, you had no intent to continue with a morally gray spin on things. Even if they didn't intend as much, then you have to look at it through Kavar's eyes, through the eyes of the Jedi. If they take it that you have sided with the Sith after your exile, and think of you as having "fallen" in addition to being a wound in the Force and had thus learned nothing, then they will not be inclined to trade words. Vrook is the worst with this, but Kavar is still true to the dogma himself, enough that he would personally put down even one he considered an old friend if it meant bringing stability back. The only one who shows what is arguably actual sympathy for the Exile that does not merely involve "bringing them back to the light" when on their own was Zez-Kai Ell. A shame that even he turned from a responsible way to view things just because he was once more surrounded by other Masters.

@@PapitoQinn I like your take on this. I never really considered playing Kotor without using force powers. Does the game acknowledge the player's abstinence from the force through its story/dialogue at all?

She was trying to get the Exile to realize that she had become just like Sion and Nihilus. To get her to change.

@@PapitoQinn oh okay thanks

@@alexeiharp7676 Yep

Both her and the Jedi master came to the same conclusion of what happened to the Exile at Malachor but they did not come to the same conclusion of what to do about it. The Jedi Masters still wanted to hold on to their teachings for dear life. To the point that it killed them. The masters wanted to bury this truth instead of facing it and that's what made Kreia so upset. The truth is the Force is a crutch. A Jedi can't even comprehend living without the force and yet, there's the Exile. Walking, talking, breathing proof that you reject it and still live on, even thrive. But Jedi wanted their power.

@@PapitoQinn That's an interesting point. She was big on pretty much "everything" being a crutch in a way though; she uses this as a justification for not healing her eyes, because she could "see more" with things like other senses and the force. I understand the idea behind training or exploring life without any given sense or connection, to become stronger mentally at surviving, but it's interesting how she takes this as moral superiority. Even the exile didn't cut themself off because they wanted to, it was for survival. The same with Kreia, it was taken from her... so really, she knows that no one "chooses" it. Thematically, she's consistent because they used to criticize her for, "Kreia's conundrums" in which she posited what a Jedi would be without a lightsaber or without the force, etc. But the masters didn't want to kill the exile, only stop the wound echos, and learned behavior of Sith that eventually lead to things like Nihilus, which Kreia knew and admitted the leeching was bad. She explains how the hunger can consume everything as almost happened with ancient Sith. She simply wants to kill the force through a painful scream, rather than a being that is possessed by hunger, consuming through bond/leeching. I guess I'm saying she's a bit inconsistent in her principles for claiming anything "moral" here. The Jedi masters reaction was similar enough in wanting to deal with the threat the best way they knew how. She simply had a personal vendetta against the force itself due to her reading of the ancient Sith, in which they posit the force having a will and controlling them ultimately. This mesotheism is personal subjective stance as opposed to objective. You could hate being in a flesh body and conclude it would be better off transferring to a machine for example, or hate anything that subjects you to overt casualty or limitation. I'm not sure she fully maintained the "lesson" of objective vs subjective truths. She grasped everything else though, such as causality, all actions being a form of manipulation etc. I learned more philosophy and teaching from her than almost any teacher combined in my life, so I love the character. I just found some of her justifications a bit off. I'd rather she admit she cut them off for more "personal" reasons. Such as being triggered about someone being cut off against their will, especially after regaining it like she did. She admits some personal bias in the end when she says she may just be justifying things because she has come to rely on something she hates.

@@davidbridge2118 I can't say that she's taking a stance of moral superiority because the one thing that really separates Kreia from the Jedi is the lack of morality. She tries to teach this to the Exile. She says at one point: "You limit yourself by pretending that morality is important to you. That's not who you are, who you can become." People just do things, morality is a set of opinion and therefor not really applicable to her in the grand scheme of things. The grand scheme being the Force. Technically the Exile had a choice. Like the Jedi Masters, she could have chosen to hold on to the Force no matter what and probably die, or effectively die by turning into something like Nihilus. Which is exactly what she becomes if she kills the masters. I think I spoke about this in one of my Kreia's Conundrums videos. At the enclave Kreia asks her: "Has killing them brought you any measure of peace?" And every answer the Exile can give is a variation of "No, I have to keep killing." And that's what upsets Kreia. The Exile stared into that proverbial abyss and turned into what she's been fighting this whole time. Just like Sion and Nihilus. Another failure. The masters wanted to stop the Exile's echoes, because she was a wound. Everything she did and created were eventualities outside of the force. True freedom in Kreia's eyes. But in the eyes of the Jedi? A threat. "From one perspective they were correct." - "You will lead to the end of the force, and the end of the Jedi." It's that second part that they were really worried about. Nihilus could have destroyed the force. Without anything for the force to flow through, it's essentially or even truly dead. Kreia wanted to deafen the galaxy to the force, making it so it's influence would be gone, essentially killing it. Because it really is abhorrent to have this thing assigning destinies to people's lives, trying to achieve some idea of "balance" for how long now? Unless this "balance" is just perpetual war across the stars. Star Wars. Beyond admitting the possibility of her being too dependent on the force herself, Kreia also says that it was a mistake to make the Exile feel the force again. I think she has a point.

@@PapitoQinn Yes, I'm in agreement on most of those things being her mainstream view "most" of the time. She teaches some Nitzche & Machievelli philosophy to apprentices to grow them in instances. Though I feel it's noticeable that she does take a morality on occasion, (a position of moral superiority) by means of people learning the "wrong lesson" from war for example. And as you said, a "failure". This upsets her because of her internal schemas on "greater good", and "right and wrong". She has it strongly enough to allude to carnal things that consume you, imbalance you, lead to death, etc, as bad or wrong. I know she had more than one reason for removing the Jedi masters also though. She mentioned that at one point, that they could not be allowed to remain, if I recall because they themselves were too powerful, or perhaps also a threat to her grand plan to destroy/isolate the force. But it is ultimately her tone that betrays a certain personal investment in them "learning" or behaving a certain way. That sense of what they "should do" comes from a belief that her way of strength and growth is "best". In her eyes everyone should follow this continual path of strength. It's as if she has her own code, some from Sith, some from Jedi, looking something like this: Always seek to gain strength and view every challenge as an opportunity. Lusts, passions, dependencies weaken you, and are there to teach you to abandon them when you can. Understand the need for balance, and the importance of life on a grand scale doing well, and finding equilibrium as all actions can have infinite consequences. The force is evil because it allows extreme power fluctuations amidst life, that ultimately leads to mass death as it seeks to balance, yet maintaining disparity. This is still her opinion, but as a "teacher" she sort of forces it on everyone (especially when she plans to create the final echo), no pun and irony intended. From what I remember, the game alluded to her coinjoinment of collaborative pain scream potentially killing all things that felt the force. If that happened, the force would at least be temporarily dead; we may have had force sensitives popping up again later and collectively creating at least reborn force potentially. I agree with a lot of things, even her "superiority" to a point. But her Mesotheism is completely subjective (she admits she hates the force). Look at the real world, or even the Death Star for example. There is always a means for "countless lives to be lost" so long as we live in a mortal world. In a world that has survival of the fittest, which is what she maintains for strength, you will always have power amassing high in places which would allow mass death. Just food for thought. She's still a great teacher for sure. Also great analysis on the exile cutting herself off compared to the Jedi masters not being willing to. To pair with that, all things in the universe are "causal" so there's always a reason. If this were to have occurred in a reality, you might speculate as to the reason. The frequency of force bonding and pain the exile felt on a regular basis, probably conditioned her to be "pain avoidant" when possible. and as so many were dying, the pain was "building" at a slow enough rate to have a choice to either cut herself off or continue letting it get worse. The circumstances themselves really fostered the "right circumstances". That's something I feel Kreia may have missed. The exile wasn't "better", but rather in the right place, right time, right experiences/proclivities, etc. Sort of the one inconsistency I see. Then again maybe she was just speaking to them in their language, as they were definitely trying to operate from moral superiority. It's a pleasure talking to someone who has such experience and interest in the game btw, thanks for your time.

This issue reminds me of Code Geauss & Westworld if you haven't seen them, I won't spoil it. But they end with a similar dilemma posed. In the end, if conscious beings can be "free" of something that has a stake in controlling their destiny, is it a better world? A very subjective thing to be sure. We are all reacting on end of a causal spectrum at any point anyway, but the sensation of "freedom" from something that might control you is very important for a sense of "hope" and "autonomy". At the same time we know we are a machine, hence things like psychiatry working so predictably.

Vaklu made a deal with Nihilus, what did you expect? Vaklu is as darkside as possible without being actual Sith. Sorry, but if you make deal with the devil, be prepared to lose your soul.

@@sargon0141 Which you know nothing about by the time you reach onderon. He seems a much better and competent leader than the queen, and is therefore the obvious choice for stability. Beeing forced to kill kavar is also not the exiles choice, its something that is forced upon you. I love Kotor2 but you can really feel that they rushed some dialogue options, even in Swtor you had more different outcomes

yes the actual politics of the planet's specific segment are rather forced and skewed if you want a particular outcome, Onderon is a dilemma in that regard. here we were told we have influence and the means to choose what we conclude to be the best outcome for a world and its government, only to be held in check and called out by the stagnant and steadfast Kavar... giving up Onderon just to spare Kavar a little longer feels like such a people-pleaser's decision that it irks me.

After the entire cutscene is over you can walk around.

@@PapitoQinn there is a footlocker there too

Same as this. It isn't your alignment that Kreia really cares about. She cares about your actions.

@@PapitoQinn I know, I just think that there will be something different, like it was with reunited masters on DS

Hm, I'll look into it a little closer.

How difficult is it to do a dark side playthrough without killing the masters?

Thanks! Although I couldn't actually make a remake like I did with "You Were Afraid." For some reason there were lines missing in my version. So this is really my version of the scene, albeit with a close to, but slightly modified music choices. Still, tell your friends about it.

Yes it is.

It doesn't matter. At the dialogue juncture all the options tells her the same thing. You basically turned into Sion and Nihilus.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jIHF8Xe-O6Y.html

Book of Boba is just basically the mandalorian 2.5 Lmao. Some of the most interesting episodes in that show isn't even about Boba himself. They should've just let Boba be as ruthless as he was before.

@@t0ri178 Why they made him a hero/anti-hero is beyond me. I wanted to see Boba silently wasting motherfuckers and collecting credits for 9 episodes. Seriously. How do you fuck that up? XD

She's a liar and a manipulator. Nothing she says, nothing she does, none of her stated motives can be fully trusted. And that's why I love her.

How come?

@@PapitoQinn it felt like a betrayal. Throughout the game Kreia is shown to be morally grey and to have a distaste for the Jedi/Jedi masters you are searching for. She is also shown to be a Sith in the past and goes back to the Sith after the attack on Telos. She says it is about “not closing the eyes of your enemy, but making them see through yours” or some quote like that - that she wants to reform the Jedi order instead of destroying it, but when you meet with the masters in a light side play through she cuts them off from the force (causing them to die from shock). Surely if the masters (and other Jedi) were so arrogant, it would be better to rebuild the order and start anew!

@@Oodelally And that did happen. Your companions. The lost Jedi as she calls them, rebuilds the Jedi order.