He Knows Too Much: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted
m (revise quote template spacing)
m (delink camelcase)
Line 161: Line 161:
* The protagonist in ''[[Arcanum]]'' is an example of the second type: all he knows is a gnome gave him a ring and told him to "Find the boy," but due to the conspiracy's repeated attempts to murder you, you eventually figure out their incredibly convoluted plans.
* The protagonist in ''[[Arcanum]]'' is an example of the second type: all he knows is a gnome gave him a ring and told him to "Find the boy," but due to the conspiracy's repeated attempts to murder you, you eventually figure out their incredibly convoluted plans.
* ''[[Fire Emblem]] 8'': Some characters know well what the hell is going on in Grado ([[White Magician Girl|the Cleric Natasha]] {{spoiler|whose mentor, a well-respected high priest, was killed for discovering that the Emperor was dead and revived as an [[Artificial Human]]}} and [[Badass Bookworm|the Shaman Knoll]], {{spoiler|Lyon's [[The Lancer|second-hand]] in the project to revive said Emperor}}). What does the Empire do? They frame * both* of them as traitors; Natasha has to flee from her homeland and Knoll is imprisoned and slated for execution. Subverted because, in-game, both * survive* and join Eirika's (in Natasha's case) or Ephraim's (in Knoll's) troupes.
* ''[[Fire Emblem]] 8'': Some characters know well what the hell is going on in Grado ([[White Magician Girl|the Cleric Natasha]] {{spoiler|whose mentor, a well-respected high priest, was killed for discovering that the Emperor was dead and revived as an [[Artificial Human]]}} and [[Badass Bookworm|the Shaman Knoll]], {{spoiler|Lyon's [[The Lancer|second-hand]] in the project to revive said Emperor}}). What does the Empire do? They frame * both* of them as traitors; Natasha has to flee from her homeland and Knoll is imprisoned and slated for execution. Subverted because, in-game, both * survive* and join Eirika's (in Natasha's case) or Ephraim's (in Knoll's) troupes.
* ''[[Modern Warfare]] 2'': After sending all of the [[TF 141]] to both of Makarov's safehouses, {{spoiler|General Shepherd}} betrays them all because he suspected that they knew about his plans to make the U.S. the most powerful country in the world.
* ''[[Modern Warfare]] 2'': After sending all of the TF141 to both of Makarov's safehouses, {{spoiler|General Shepherd}} betrays them all because he suspected that they knew about his plans to make the U.S. the most powerful country in the world.
* Hawke and Lash from ''[[Advance Wars]] Dual Strike'' are attacked when Hawke figures out the [[Big Bad]]'s true motive for starting a war. Of course, the allied nations save them and they all fight the [[Big Bad]] together. Hm. Maybe the [[Big Bad]] was planning on getting rid of Hawke and Lash anyways, since Lash is caught up in Hawke's problem for almost no reason.
* Hawke and Lash from ''[[Advance Wars]] Dual Strike'' are attacked when Hawke figures out the [[Big Bad]]'s true motive for starting a war. Of course, the allied nations save them and they all fight the [[Big Bad]] together. Hm. Maybe the [[Big Bad]] was planning on getting rid of Hawke and Lash anyways, since Lash is caught up in Hawke's problem for almost no reason.
** More or less. A few missions prior, Kindle outright states that they don't think particularly highly of Hawke OR Lash, and basically implies that they never really had much of a need for either of them. The aforementioned overhearing of plans basically just gives them a convenient excuse to actually do something about it.
** More or less. A few missions prior, Kindle outright states that they don't think particularly highly of Hawke OR Lash, and basically implies that they never really had much of a need for either of them. The aforementioned overhearing of plans basically just gives them a convenient excuse to actually do something about it.