Max also has her selfie from the very start of Episode One - so I guess she could go all theway back,there and wreck him before anything happened.
And maybe Rachel Amber was only killed this week, so she could still be saved with a rewind all the way back to Monday.
The way Nathan reacted after you let Warren beat him up seems to me to hint at a history of abuse. Maybe from his Father? Maybe Jefferson?
The way Nathan reacted after you let Warren beat him up seems to me to hint at a history of abuse. Maybe from his Father? Maybe Jefferson?
I think it's just the pressures of his life. He's a rich, yeah, but also:
1) Insecure
2) People talk behind his back
3) Constantly living in the shadow of his family name
4) Being an accomplice to kidnapping and murder
It's just a cocktail of bad news.
Speaking of Prescotts, Nathan's dad talked so much about "meeting their destiny" that I was half expecting an Umbrella or Dharma logo to show up in that damn bunker.
Speaking of Prescotts, Nathan's dad talked so much about "meeting their destiny" that I was half expecting an Umbrella or Dharma logo to show up in that damn bunker.
I'm convinced that this is a distant prequel to FFVII and that the Prescotts are ancestors of Shinra or something like that.
Speaking of Prescotts, Nathan's dad talked so much about "meeting their destiny" that I was half expecting an Umbrella or Dharma logo to show up in that damn bunker.
I think it's just the pressures of his life. He's a rich, yeah, but also:
1) Insecure
2) People talk behind his back
3) Constantly living in the shadow of his family name
4) Being an accomplice to kidnapping and murder
It's just a cocktail of bad news.
I do wonder how or if they will explain the origin of Max's powers.
Imagine if Samuel is involved. And the Tobanga.
Yeah I forgot about that. Maybe it's a history of abuse but maybe it's just a genetic thing?He's also got documented medication-applicable mental illness, at least to some degree, going off of the note from the psychiatrist or w/e in the bunker to Nathan's parents, and Victoria's comments at the vortex party.
Unless I really read that section wrong.
I do wonder how or if they will explain the origin of Max's powers.
I think the whole Prescott thing was just misdirection for the Jefferson reveal. There's probably nothing unusually sinister there, just greedy families being greedy. In the end, we're actually dealing with a serial kidnapper/killer.
I do wonder how or if they will explain the origin of Max's powers.
I'm not 100% either of them will go, but by killing either you basically either trap yourself in Donnie Darko, that pretty awful Time Machine remake, Final Destination, the darker cut of the Butterfly Effect or Looper.
I think the whole Prescott thing was just misdirection for the Jefferson reveal. There's probably nothing unusually sinister there, just greedy families being greedy. In the end, we're actually dealing with a serial kidnapper/killer.
I do wonder how or if they will explain the origin of Max's powers.
Imagine if Samuel is involved. And the Tobanga.
I find it hard to believe that the Prescott's didn't know what was going down, I don't think Jefferson could afford a $1.3 million dollar sex dungeon under a Prescott owned barn.
Yeah.Hero dies in all of them. Hero sacrifices themselves, except Final Destination. Haven't seen the Time Machine remake.
Max is fucked.
Well was it built as a sex dungeon? Or just a shelter converted into one. I figure Jefferson is close to the Prescott family and has been close to Nathan for a while, and introduced him to his weird kidnapping/bondage fetish. What the Prescotts see is a famous photographer basically playing tutor to their son whereas Jefferson takes advantage of Nathan's wealth to really expand his... hobby.
The Time Machine remake would be the Chloe has to die variation.
In it, Guy Pearce's wife dies in an accident, so he builds a time machine to go back and save her. But everytime he saves her, she dies in a new way. So he goes into the future hoping to find someone who can give him an answer to why this is. Eventually he is told that he can never use the time machine to save her, because if he succeeded he would eliminate the reason he ever built the Time Machine, hence it being a paradox.
But I don't really think that applies to Life is Strange because Max didn't seek the powers out, they were thrust on her by something.
Dontnod seems pretty cognizant of the sort of stories they're drawing on; Looper, Primer, BTTF are all mentioned in the game so they've clearly had some time to think about what sort of story they want to tell, which is why the last episode should be rather interesting.
So I cried through the credits. Pure shock factor for me. I don't like to think ahead when playing my games. First time over felt emotions since that and that moment from TLoU. The first thing that needs to happen is Max gets out of that place. Which, I don't know how it's gonna happen. Hopefully some natural occurrence time fuckery. I need to watch a happy video before I sleep.
It works here. =
My prediction?David in an out-of-the-blue heroic rescue. He was the only one left who'd have any inkling.[/spoler]
I kind of wonder if the Tobanga gave her the powers 'in response' to the 'evil' lurking around. IIRC, the science teacher (who believes somewhat in the supernatural) mentions it a protective-type totem during the petition if you ask her about Blackwell's history.
Could be just wishful thinking, though.
Likely wishful thinking. Typically, stories will include all hints towards a possible explanation within the main running of the plot. For now, the majority of the sideplots in the game can be considered moot and bear little effect on the main story.
The Alt-Timeline was such a big-lipped alligator moment though. Emotionally effective, but pointless story-wise.
It may end up being important in establishing that Max can make long jumps back using photos which I'm pretty sure she'll have to do in Episode 5.
The Alt-Timeline was such a big-lipped alligator moment though. Emotionally effective, but pointless story-wise.
It may end up being important in establishing that Max can make long jumps back using photos which I'm pretty sure she'll have to do in Episode 5.
I think it was simply a 'some things you can't change moment' like at the end of Episode 2. I fully expect there to be zero Rewind ability in Episode 5 because we've been conditioned so much to use it so far that the choices you have without it are that much more important.
BTW, what does "I Don't Know" do? I assume it just loops you back.
I think it was simply a 'some things you can't change moment' like at the end of Episode 2. I fully expect there to be zero Rewind ability in Episode 5 because we've been conditioned so much to use it so far that the choices you have without it are that much more important.
BTW, what does "I Don't Know" do? I assume it just loops you back.
Yeah it just takes you back to Accept/Refuse.
That said, I'm not sure the takeaway was that some things you can't change, but rather some things you shouldn't change.
The problem arises when you realize that Max doesn't have the ability to fully displace herself into the past through the photos. Remember, when she used the pancake photo to travel back and save William, she didn't have the ability to leave the house, and the length of time she spent in the past was measured in minutes.
Unless they retconn it by saying she can control the amount of time spent in the past, or somehow manifest in a full displacement, I don't know how they'll resolve the issue of Chloe's death, and considering how pissed off she was after discovering Rachael's body, I doubt going back to the night of the party would be much use.
Well...Chloe being shot/killed in Episode 1 led to her death in Episode 4 is a you couldn't change moment.
Saving Kate was a moment you can change, and leads to some extra stuff, but should you have?
Since she'd be jumping back into a time period where Chloe trusts her acting strange and predicting the future without question, I don't see it as a problem. A few sentences could prevent the whole disaster.
Now, whether it would cause some worse shit to happen is the real question.
In the case of Kate I think so, yes. You literally get more scenes and some information to help you along (not that finding Nathan's room is terribly hard).
It felt like the game rewarding you for an optimal job in Episode 2.
As for Chloe, who knows, but I'm sure Max is not done making the attempt.
My guess is that once you escape immediate peril (which I'm assuming you do) Max will eventually go for that drunk selfie, which will be easy or hard to get depending on how you treated Warren all game, sort of like the Frank scene in Episode 4.
Since she'd be jumping back into a time period where Chloe trusts her acting strange and predicting the future without question, I don't see it as a problem. A few sentences could prevent the whole disaster.
Now, whether it would cause some worse shit to happen is the real question.
Logically, what would happen is Chloe throws her life to the wind and makes a boast about "being even more prepared", which ultimately fails to do anything. She's desperate for justice, and desperation is a very powerful attitude, even more so when fueled by the supposed need. Seeing as how Chloe finds out that Rachael's dead, that need becomes even more potent.
It'd make better sense to find a way to travel even further back in time, possibly to the beginning of the week, and expose Jefferson and Nathan for their actions to someone that can carry that flag forward, so to speak.
So if the doe is Rachel, does that make the blue butterfly Chloe?
jefferson you creepy ass motherfucker
And the Bird is Max
I think we're done here.
To be quite honest? I think the bird is actually William.