Despite the hint of self-loathing on Evan's part, this is in fact one of the better endings, both for the State and for Evan. Ferguson becomes the leader of the State, with Evan being his number two. Bread and Circuses: Transferring Heimdall to Ferguson, Evan is instrumental in turning the State into a hive of indulgence, hedonism, and excess.Like in the previous ending, this changes little in how the State carries on. Heroic Sacrifice: Evan shuts down Heimdall and makes it impossible to restart by destroying all existing DNA information that could be used for such a purpose - namely, himself.However, this changes nothing in how the State functions, the old elites are usurped by the new, and since Evan is no longer of use to them, he's forced at a gunpoint to throw himself out of the same window his father jumped out of. Spanner in the Works: Evan blows up the Heimdall relay towers, destroying the project for good.Multiple Endings: Ending spoilers follow, beware.Mercy Kill: The Wise Leader begs you to give him one.Albert DeSalvo in a much, much Bloodier and Gorier manner. The man is working to replace every living person with a clone, and then kill himself in the end to leave the world to the clones entirely. He's so weary of it all that he asks you to kill him when you finally meet. The Wise Leader is nothing more than an old actor whom the Inner Circle forcefully keeps alive in order to use his talent and appearance for propaganda videos. You can make it even worse for Carl himself, and the others did not survive until this game. Doomed by Canon: Fate has not been kind to the Stein family from the first game.The Chosen One: Evan is chosen by virtue of remaining the only person alive who possesses DNA that allows for access to Project Heimdall.Of course, if you are willing to avoid the official channels, the guards will be willing to give you a discount, provided the money stays in their pockets. Except for the first time when the guards will let you off because you're new. Can't Get Away with Nuthin': If you steal from your colleagues, you'll be searched and fined at the checkpoint even if you hid the items inside the Ministry.Bookends: In one of the endings, you meet the same fate as your father.Big Bad Ensemble: The Inner Circle, consisting of Pete Ferguson, Albert DeSalvo, Issac Weinman, and George Hemnitz, are the true leaders of the dystopia who are plotting against each other to seize total control.Beleaguered Bureaucrat: Between having to pay your bills, keep the hounds off your back, and dealing with requests from mundane to outrageously absurd, you'll be lucky to keep your sanity.Asshole Victim: Nobody will miss Marco Legrand if you arrange for his execution.

A God Am I: Deconstructed in two different ways, see Multiple Endings for more details.Therefore, the best single-player TBS for me. The game never pretended to be a super deep strategy - it has only 4 factions (perfectly balanced and decently variable tho), but it is the best TBS atmosphere and plot-wise I ever played. Just look at this shit with headphones on:ĭeath Knight's 'They will suffer' makes my beard crawl even today and combat music is so fucking hyping. It's a game you enjoy looking and listening to, following the story. And Dis2 isn't all about deep strategy and tons of units. Jeez, I DO NOT WANT yer good strategy! I love the slow pace of Disciples two and ramdoness only brings adrenaline element in turn-based mechanics. People were like:'Cmon, why do u even play Dis2? It's short, slow, boring, dependent on random a lot. I remember that when it was released, everybody compared it to HoMM 3 for some forsaken reason that is beyond me. There always was something magical about this game.

Art, visuals, music, sound effects, voice actors, game mechanics, plot twists, endings - all components form a singular masterpiece.

Beholder 2 techraptor