Hidden One
Member
This could be funI would love for them to make a Horizon: Enduring Victory game where we play as one of the soldiers tasked to protect Project Zero Dawn in the frontlines. It could be FPS too. It could be epic!
This could be funI would love for them to make a Horizon: Enduring Victory game where we play as one of the soldiers tasked to protect Project Zero Dawn in the frontlines. It could be FPS too. It could be epic!
This could be fun
I wonder if it was the Eclipse's actions assisting Hades that made Hephaestus make war machines, or if it was a bug that made it consider humans attacking machines in general to be a threat and Hephaestus remains an enemy to humanity.
I hope it's the former, because I love the idea of two warring AIs, especially if the next game expands more on the machine control side of things. Riding a Thunderjaw into battle against Faro robots would be beautiful.
Thanks, thought so.
Can't wait for all this info to be compiled online.
The unknown signal made all of the subroutines chaotic. And the reason GAIA self destructed the Prime facility was specifically to prevent HADES from having the ability to influence/ccontrol the others.I am inclined to believe it was Hades corrupting Hephaestus to convince it that Humans are a threat.
I would love for them to make a Horizon: Enduring Victory game where we play as one of the soldiers tasked to protect Project Zero Dawn in the frontlines. It could be FPS too. It could be epic!
Oooh it'll be nice if Joris de Man can craft a somber tone similar to Killzone 3's main menu themeIt definitely could. And plenty of emotional hooks are already sunk into the story, given what we know about the reality of Enduring Victory. Heroic sacrifice stories always work for me. I'd be down, day one. It could be great.
So many options for growing this cool new universe!
I just realized... What the helling hell was Elizabet thinking giving TED of all freaking people 'omega" access?? He's the one who freaking destroyed the earth, and Elizabet gives him complete override control? She should have known he'd decided to project his own faults on EVERYBODY. He was doing it earlier in the other logs. "What if it runs amok? Have we learned nothing from our mistakes?" "You're mistakes." So I'm going to blame Elizabet. Ted was already past redeeming and she basically gave him a second chance to destroy the world...
I just realized... What the helling hell was Elizabet thinking giving TED of all freaking people 'omega" access?? He's the one who freaking destroyed the earth, and Elizabet gives him complete override control? She should have known he'd decided to project his own faults on EVERYBODY. He was doing it earlier in the other logs. "What if it runs amok? Have we learned nothing from our mistakes?" "You're mistakes." So I'm going to blame Elizabet. Ted was already past redeeming and she basically gave him a second chance to destroy the world...
Nope. Without GAIA the sub-routine in control of their creation - can't remember name off top of my head - programmed the machines to become aggressive for self defense and started producing machines to actively combat humans and protect other machines from them - such as Sawtooths.At the end when all Corruptor died, the Machines are still alive and well right?
I think the humans and machines can co-exists after that. Like the one in the Banuk area where the machines are peaceful.
Well, she built GAIA from scratch, and she apparently had the right to decide whether or not to give an override, and only did so because GAIA agreed with Ted. Also, from the logs, it seemed like she was keeping him at arms reach and was in control.Remember Ted bankrolled Zero Dawn in it's entirety. Was access Elisabet's to give?
I thought the kill switch they were arguing about was the override device you use to turn off Hades. Omega clearance seems to be a super admin outside of the kill switch. I still say Ted should have been in no way access to either. His money was to pay back dooming everybody, not giving him control.Ted had the Omega clearance because of the mistake with his warbots that had no backdoor and couldn't be shut down when they went rogue. There is a data point where Ted and Elizabet are arguing over putting a backdoor in Gaia. Elizabet does not want to do this but Gaia convinces her its a good idea.
I'm fairly sure Elizabet had the same Omega clearance as Ted but had already passed away by the time Ted lost it and killed threw Alphas and Apollo.
Well, she built GAIA from scratch, and she apparently had the right to decide whether or not to give an override, and only did so because GAIA agreed with Ted. Also, from the logs, it seemed like she was keeping him at arms reach and was in control.
His money was to pay back dooming everybody, not giving him control.
I would love for them to make a Horizon: Enduring Victory game where we play as one of the soldiers tasked to protect Project Zero Dawn in the frontlines. It could be FPS too. It could be epic!
I actually joked about this in the OT.
http://m.neogaf.com/showpost.php?p=232401267
Said if it played out like HALO REACH it could be really neat.
Those MRB battalion logs were cool as fuck to listen to.
But Guerrilla wouldn't go back to making a linear shootbang unless they really nail the story.
Now...
I HAVE QUESTIONS!
What triggered HADES to initiate the extinction protocol?
Did Travis design it to be an outright malicious AI? Because GAIA seemed pretty smart to figure out she'd cooked up the wrong biosphere.
Was it because the cradle facilities were denied access to APOLLO?
What was the rogue signal GAIA mentioned in her message to Sobeck (Aloy)? Was it merely Sylens' tampering?
Did HADES simply see the current tribal state of the world and decided it wasn't fit? Did their protocols allow them to judge what humans did with their second chance? Or was it merely to monitor the creation of a favourable biosphere?
I noticed Aloy's conception and birthdate in the ELUTHIA-9 facility log. April 4 3021.
How did Rost come about her? Who entrusted her to Rost?
Did some simple math and determined the Alphas would be to the Nora/Carja/Oseram what our 1300's ancestors would be to us.
So many questions... Great story they cooked up. Great new IP.
Wait, so Sylens WAS a bad guy after all? I just finished the main quest line and watched the video after the credits.
Wait, so Sylens WAS a bad guy after all? I just finished the main quest line and watched the video after the credits.
How many years ago from Aloys timeline is ZD conceptualized? Either I missed it or they never said. I'm bad at drifting off during important expositions.
At the end when Elizabets grave is shown, how old is her corpse.
Thanks.
How many years ago from Aloys timeline is ZD conceptualized?
At the end when Elizabets grave is shown, how old is her corpse.
There wouldn't have been any bacteria to break down her body either for at least 50 years at minimum. So she mummified long before the biosphere was restored, why she is still physically intact after 974 years.
I've got a feeling that whatever those mercenaries that killed Rost's family were after is directly related to activation of HADES.
I don't know. They seemed to know exactly what they were after and exactly where to go to get it. I'm not sure how they would know without some kind of direction from an original human familiar with the GAIA system.This seems way more plausible to me than the Odyssey theories. There are deliberate question marks in that story Teersa tells you.
Now, whether that group could possibly be related to something else Ted Faro did 1,000 years ago, I'm less sure about that.
This seems way more plausible to me than the Odyssey theories. There are deliberate question marks in that story Teersa tells you.
Now, whether that group could possibly be related to something else Ted Faro did 1,000 years ago, I'm less sure about that.
I have a hard time believing that evil forces from the "new humanity" would be capable of sending a signal to activate HADES and cause the other subtasks to go rogue.
The way I understood it the machines as well as the tribes, were peaceful before the signal.
Once the machines became aggressive and more dangerous the 13th Sun King tried to appease the sun by offering sacrifices in the form of members of other tribes. And so the red raids began.
The attack on the Nora, where Rosts daughter was killed, was just part of the red raids and not connected to HADES or the signal in any way.
Edit: Oh wait, Rosts daughter was killed before the red raids started. Hmm...
Also, the people who killed Ross's daughter weren't Carja.
so you'd send us back to the stone age right now, or?Just beat it.
Was a huge fan of the story from an overall plot and lore point of view, but from a character point of view I thought it suffered.
I definitely didn't care about Elisabet, but they made her such a focus. She was an incredibly lame 'saviour' character, and the fact that they did nothing to differentiate her from Aloy - she had the exact same voice actor and personality, which was silly - prevented me from believing in her as a real person at all.
Both Aloy and Elisabet needed some kind of flaw to make them interesting, to make them human. Had Elisabet been the one who caused the swarm the story would have been infinitely more interesting. It would make it a story of redemption for both her and Aloy, and Aloy would have had to process Elisabet's 'sins' as part of her heritage as her clone. As it was, when I got to the cutscene where Elisabet has to go outside to fix the seal I must confess my eyes were rolling out of the back of my head, and the urge to skip cutscene was strong. Hero worship out of all control.
Also, I agreed with Ted purging Apollo. Why burden a new generation with all the old knowledge that led us to ruin in the first place? Let them find their own path, and if they end up in the same place, so be it. At least it'll have taken them 100s of years getting there, in their own way.
Sylens was the best character in the game by a long, long way, and when he was involved the game was better for it. He was the only one who felt, to me, like a real person. Helped that he had a great voice actor, though I was disappointed that he never interrupted one of Aloy's tantrums with "This... is bull shit."
However the overall story of uncovering the mysteries of a world turned to ruin was great, and the lore of the various bunkers and the history of the Zero Dawn project - all of that was great, and that was what propelled you through the story.
EDIT: Was disappointed to never find out what happened to Rost and why he was outcast. Aloy mentioned his family at one stage in the final mission but that was the first I'd ever heard of them. I did all the side quests and errands so I'm not sure if I missed something.
I strongly believe we will get a Rost DLC. He traveled to great places that we didn't get to see with Aloy so that's a great premise.So Guerilla is finally able to get away from FPS/Killzone, makes an amazing open world, and people want an Enduring Victory FPS game? lol makes no sense
I'm wondering how they'll handle the expansion DLC, will it take place in the current state (where we're put in before the final quest) or will we have to finish the final quest again and then continue with the DLC.
EDIT: Was disappointed to never find out what happened to Rost and why he was outcast. Aloy mentioned his family at one stage in the final mission but that was the first I'd ever heard of them. I did all the side quests and errands so I'm not sure if I missed something.
so you'd send us back to the stone age right now, or?
You believe technology was the problem and people weren't? Why would throwing out knowledge result in less draconian outcomes? Actually, as we have already seen, barbaric things have already happened vis a vis Carja using slaves and sacrificing people.
Removing the lessons of history was a mistake, and Ted Faro ain't shit.
You could ask Teersa what happened with Rost after you come out of the All-Mother. There's several write-ups of it in this thread. It's a pretty sad story actually.
The game's demonisation of Ted went way too far. He wasn't that bad.
I wouldn't, but at least that would save us the threat of a nuclear apocalypse.
But if we WERE sent back to the stone age, I wouldn't see the need to send the knowledge that got us to such a dark place back with us. I suppose I'd have the exception of basic medecine, but if not possible I'd still say no.
There's just this beautiful attraction to wiping the slate clean and starting over, especially since I wouldn't be the one having to live without modern medecine or amenities.
We did this once - rose from the dirt to civilisation - so why not let it happen again naturally? Some allegiance to the people who come after? Whether you give them the knowledge or not, they'll all die eventually. We all do.
The game's demonisation of Ted went way too far. He wasn't that bad. It was Elisabet I couldn't stand.
I wouldn't, but at least that would save us the threat of a nuclear apocalypse.
But if we WERE sent back to the stone age, I wouldn't see the need to send the knowledge that got us to such a dark place back with us. I suppose I'd have the exception of basic medecine, but if not possible I'd still say no.
There's just this beautiful attraction to wiping the slate clean and starting over, especially since I wouldn't be the one having to live without modern medecine or amenities.
We did this once - rose from the dirt to civilisation - so why not let it happen again naturally? Some allegiance to the people who come after? Whether you give them the knowledge or not, they'll all die eventually. We all do.
The game's demonisation of Ted went way too far. He wasn't that bad. It was Elisabet I couldn't stand.
Dude just profited from warfare (that he created) and made unstoppable machines that lead to the total extinction of the planet. Then he unilaterally wiped the total sum of humanity's history and knowledge on a whim and condemned humanity to go through all the darkness we went through until we got modern medicine and real time communications.
Yeah, not that bad.
He made peace keeping machines. As in, keeping the peace? Dude was responsible for taking human soldiers out of harm's way in war and ensuring peace around the globe.
As for the extinction thing, don't pin the results of an entire corporation on one man. Plenty of engineers were involved, Ted wasn't even that technical. No doubt a lot of Liz's engineering research for her med robots (robots that would never have been built without Ted's company) went into the Faro swarm. One could argue that as an engineer, she and the rest of Faro's engineers are the true villains.
Once extinction became likely, he does whatever it takes to secure humanities future, rather than just holing up in some palace with his trillion dollars. He even funds Liz's ludicrous ego-project to build Zero Dawn, the result of which appears largely to be to fulfil Liz's desire to create the most advanced AI imaginary friend of all time. Which is understandable because no one likes her.
Anyway, even if you want to pin all the blame on Ted for the swarm (ridiculous) that's just one thing. One mistake. Easy to type behind a keyboard and act like you've never made a mistake but we all do. His had somewhat large consequences, but it was just one mistake and was NOT intentional.
You need to do more note reading if you think Ted is a justified guy.He made peace keeping machines. As in, keeping the peace? Dude was responsible for taking human soldiers out of harm's way in war and ensuring peace around the globe.
As for the extinction thing, don't pin the results of an entire corporation on one man. Plenty of engineers were involved, Ted wasn't even that technical. No doubt a lot of Liz's engineering research for her med robots (robots that would never have been built without Ted's company) went into the Faro swarm. One could argue that as an engineer, she and the rest of Faro's engineers are the true villains.
Once extinction became likely, he does whatever it takes to secure humanities future, rather than just holing up in some palace with his trillion dollars. He even funds Liz's ludicrous ego-project to build Zero Dawn, the result of which appears largely to be to fulfil Liz's desire to create the most advanced AI imaginary friend of all time. Which is understandable because no one likes her.
Anyway, even if you want to pin all the blame on Ted for the swarm (ridiculous) that's just one thing. One mistake. Easy to type behind a keyboard and act like you've never made a mistake but we all do. His had somewhat large consequences, but it was just one mistake and was NOT intentional.
He made peace keeping machines. As in, keeping the peace? Dude was responsible for taking human soldiers out of harm's way in war and ensuring peace around the globe.
One mistake. His had somewhat large consequences, but it was just one mistake and was NOT intentional.
I definitely didn't care about Elisabet, but they made her such a focus. She was an incredibly lame 'saviour' character, and the fact that they did nothing to differentiate her from Aloy - she had the exact same voice actor and personality, which was silly - prevented me from believing in her as a real person at all.
Indeed, those notes about having customer fight customer to increase sales, oh boy. His company (and he by extension) is completely morally bankrupt. Also, you can just see it happening in reality (if it doesn't already).You need to do more note reading if you think Ted is a justified guy.
Wait, so Sylens WAS a bad guy after all? I just finished the main quest line and watched the video after the credits.
You do know Aloy is a clone right?