Qessanea

I like the sayings in your signature, M48A5 :D

There are at least two I know of that have been around for a while. https://www.nexusmods.com/dragonage/mods/2571 https://www.nexusmods.com/dragonage/mods/1990 From memory, multiple modders have had trouble changing Kester's dialogue, so that remains unfixed. No idea what, if any, effect they have on Awakening. EDIT: Hm, just scanned the comments threads. Sounds like it's a hit-and-miss kind of venture.

OK, I'll play. But 400,000 is still so far away...

Tinorney: I'm sorry, please pardon my ignorance, but what do you mean by "Mythal now inside Morrigan"? I thought Mythal was now inside Solas, as was Urthemiel if your world state still has her in existence via Kieran. Well, that was my interpretation of the epilogue of the main game: Solas absorbing Mythal out of Flemeth without her consent. I know some have different interpretations, though I never saw anything that I thought could translate into Mythal going into Morrigan. Not that I wouldn't be thrilled if that was the case. I'd love Morrigan to play a significant role. I was a bit disappointed that she seemed to fade into the background once Flemeth/Mythal took Urthemiel from Kieran (if that's what happened).

Hope for Solavellan?! I'm utterly thrilled to hear that part. I don't do the whole social media thing, so I never hear these updates, other than second, third, fourth hand. But thanks for passing that nugget on :D Certainly, the method you've outlined for breaking the Veil, i.e. mass killing, sounds workable. I would have thought, however, as a product of a world where magical wonders inconceivable to current minds reigned, Solas would have something more sophisticated in mind. Well, at least, he'd know of more sophisticated methods and want to use them. Whether he can actually get his hands on such methods/artefacts, or if things designed in the pre-Veil world would even function in a Veiled world, is another matter entirely. Of course, there is also the 'game' aspect to consider. Solas's methods have to allow the writers to create a method that suits the format of an RPG game, rather than just a straight narrative. That must be a fascinating challenge for a writer :smile:. The whole war-to-weaken-the-Veil would suit a game narrative, and what you said about not telling Lavellan if this was his long-term plan so she can't then interfere fits with this. Certainly, would work better for a RPG than Solas finding a Magical Veil Ripper then three, two, one, BOOM!

In response to post #27204344. #27204779, #27208494 are all replies on the same post. *smug grin*

Hello, Paul! *waves again* 8) 8) Are you in PR? I usually dread Change, but after reading this, I can't wait for the New and Improved Nexus :D

*waves* Hi, Paul! :dance:

I'm sorry to hear about PuddyTat, Maharg. I know how devastating it is to lose one of your babies :( Anyway, I'm a cat person x about 1,000! I adore cats, especially the Siamese/Oriental breed. Seriously, when I first saw the breed and read about their personality traits, it seemed like nature had designed a being just for me. I currently have two cats, a Siamese and an Oriental. My Siamese is over twelve years ago, so he's getting on. He has the most amazing nature. I can't imagine ever sharing a bond like that with a pet again. He is the most special boy ever :) I got my Oriental just under a year ago and he is an absolute :devil:, but I love him anyway. I got him to replace the cat-shaped hole left behind by the passing of my first Oriental. He died just over a year ago. He had lymphoma and was only 18 months old when he died. It was tragic. We threw all the chemo we could at that cancer, but it didn't work. Anyway, that's all ... I :wub: CATS!

Well, I'm glad you posted, messiasmummo :) I've often felt the same about the things you mentioned; it's nice not to be the only one. I understand the problem with generalising and stereotypes, but sometimes it's hard not to, especially if you've been unlucky in your experiences with other people. The desire to avoid being hurt can sometimes make one more inclined to generalise as well, i.e. erring on the side of caution by assuming the worse. Best wishes, dear. And thanks, Vagrant, for your post. It was very enlightening :)

And so I did. Thanks; I found it quite interesting, especially this part: "Imagination dies at our pens." A very unusual way of looking at it, since so often writing is presented as a process of freedom and infinite promise rather than the opposite. :)

Hello! I don't understand any of this internet gobbledegook, but thank-you to you all for your hard work. I love the Nexus; it's a marvellous site. Hope you enjoyed your holiday!