Look, there is no „correct“ way to play this game. The least worst outcome is if Sean (or he and Cass both) can take comfort in having tried to stop it before it was too late. ![]() In no context is anything there something any character should be proud of or take credit for, decision-making wise. ![]() The only difference in the ending is whether or not the injuries/deaths that result from it in all variants are Finn's fault alone or if Sean shares it. It was motivated by greed and spite under a thin veneer of rationalization and wish fulfillment. It's not like they were trying to rescue kidnapping victims or their own lives were on the line if they didn't go through with it. One does not exploit their nine year old brother/surrogate child for a burglary that will put said child in mortal danger. They are diametrically opposite and mutually exclusive. ![]() Funny, that.Īgreeing to the heist is Sean completely flushing the thing that has motivated his every decision up to that point in the game - protecting Daniel's life and his secret. Yes, children who don't want to have to grow up and make responsible choices are happy when the people whose job it is to teach them to grow up and make responsible choices decide to blow it off. While less ideal, this prevents Daniel from blaming his problems on Cassidy (and trying to kill her, if he killed the mountain lion in episode 2) and keeps Cassidy from getting hurt by Daniel.ĭaniel getting angry when you refuse to join the heist is probably the least ideal outcome.Īs far as sleeping with Cassidy, I don't think it matters outside of each player's level of interest in her. Agreeing to the heist once Sean and Cassidy reach Merrill's house.This prevents Cassidy from getting hurt or angry while keeping Sean and Daniel on decent terms. Going along with the heist from the start without going to the lake.I'll lay out what I think the two best options are while keeping that in mind: I think Finn might die if Big Joe shoots him in the leg, so Big Joe following the group is an outcome to always avoid. Daniel's status as a rebellious child with powers he can't handle and the delusion that he's invincible makes him very dangerous, even if he gets shot at the end of the episode by saving Finn. On a more serious note, I'm not sure there is a best option.
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