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It‘s awesome. Shale from Dragon Age: Origins also emphasizes the „g“ like that, could be an easter egg.

He killed her because she could again lead the Nameless One to him: NO. THAT IS NO LONGER POSSIBLE. I HAVE ENDED THE LIVES OF ALL WHO HAVE GUIDED YOU TO THIS PLACE. THE NIGHT HAG THAT CURSED US. THE ANGEL WHO SHIELDS HIMSELF WITH GOLDEN LIES. SOON THE FIEND WHO AIDED YOU WILL DIE ASWELL, YOU'VE LED ME TO ALL OF THEM! YOU HAVE ALLOWED ME TO HIDE MY PRESENCE. FOREVER.

Early its common. Now its all about marketing...

Far from it. I 'killed' her in a matter of seconds. The fight with the Evil Wizard Construct in the Modron Cube was much, much harder. And at this point you already have the Fire and Ice spell which The Transcendent One uses in his fight with Ravel. So... Poor Ravel, she helped us so many times without wanting anything in return and we repaid her by using her, tricking her on a several occasions and in the end we just destroyed her... Or maybe not? Hopefully so :)

@@catonpillow That means you were way overleveled for this part and kinda missed on some cool storytelling via this. It kinda loses impact when you're like "Oh, there she dies again, she sure was pitiful boss" instead of "Wow, even she can't hurt that guy? Who is he?!"

@@DrBigt Not at all. On the contrary, precisely because I didn't miss anything I was that strong. Make no mistake, I went through every bit of the dialogue with her in an effort to save her. Killing the poor thing was the last thing that I wanted. And I've made every effort not to. Since, as I told you, she has suffered more than enough because of us. Yet I ended up killing her twice. She still lives though, under another form, but she is still around.

I don't think of the Transcendent one as a typical villain. He has arguably valid reasons for not wanting to merge with TNO

@@SelectiveApathy82 Yeah he wasn't really a villain as he certainly wasn't some dark foreboding evil hellbent on conquest. If anything the real villain (depending on incarnation of course) was TNO since he had various incarnations; some truly evil such as the practical one. The Transcendent One would remember quite a lot about each incarnation and would be very selective on being persuaded to break the cycle by merging. Planescape Torment was interesting in the sense that there wasn't really an overall villain for you to fight. Only TNO and those devoted to him would be effected by the Transcendent One as the entire thing was a personal journey of self discovery.

Not true. Well, partially not true. TTO fears things that have no name because they are very difficult to track across the planes, but not things which have no memory. On the contrary, The Transcendent One is terrified of TNO GAINING his memories back. His ultimate goal is to make TNO forget, after each death. Over and over. Forget everything each time. But if TNO starts retaining memories even after rising from death, he will eventually find out how to reach The Fortress of Regrets and defeat TTO. Which he did!

@@CheerfullyCynical829 Slightly not true. TNO loses his memories in death and has done it again and again. Side-effect of Ravel's magic which gave birth to TNO and TTO. Gameplay handwaves it away though. TNO also starts the game as amnesiac so he really finds TTO through investigation of clues. In practical sense TTO does not need to worry about TNO retaining his memories as he has none to begin with and if every method of reaching TTO is destroyed there is no risk of TNO ever finding it. Additionally only relevant memories TNO might recover are safely locked in Fortress of Regrets and TTO is there as well. In the end nameless amnesiac with some acquintances managed to follow trail to TTO and had pieced together enough of mystery to unravel it completely. "I can live with that. And so can The Planes. " TTO alone is most likely powerful enough to rearrange some pantheons and whoever became TNO and TTO was way more powerful.

@@CheerfullyCynical829 Which is kinda strange, because: Every time TNO dies, TTO loses some of his matter. So TTO is doomed to a slow oblivion, which only accelerates with each of TNO's deaths.

No he doesn't.

She's not dead. Go back to RagPicker's square and talk to Mebbeth ;)

Why is it? I still can't make out all of it, it wasn't in the game dialogue window and I can't find any transcripts! Why such a seemingly important scene has ONLY a hardly intelligible audio version is beyond me.

Wrong you are. Ravel attacked us because we cheated her in the past. She truly loved us and we betrayed her trust. That's why she waited for us for hundreds of years(and forgot so much, both in memories and power) in that maze although she could've easily escaped. Because The Practical Incarnation promised her that he would return to her. And he tricked her like all of the rest of the people/tools he tainted and used just to further his goals. Ravel was evil, that's true, but the real baddie in the game was Yemeth. Also known as The Nameless One. Also known as The Transcendent One. And with so many other names...

+TheKrensada Thanks for reading it! The exercise did an amazing job of improving my writing skills, and I've definitely seen my style mature as time went on. If I could I'd go back and re-edit the entire thing but I think I'll leave it as is for now. :)

I *believe* you have a point there good sir!

I think God Himself has Tony Jay's voice.

I mean, Ravel was evil, that's true, but the real baddie in the game was Yemeth. Also known as The Nameless One. Also known as The Transcendent One. And with so many other names... It's actually kinda sad because she truly loved us and we betrayed her trust. That's why she waited for us for hundreds of years(and forgot so much, both in memories and power) in that maze although she could've easily escaped. Because The Practical Incarnation promised her that he would return to her. And he tricked her like all of the rest of the people/tools he tainted and used just to further his goals. So, yeah...

There are no rules in love and war.