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It's pretty interesting. This video did hammer home the shape of things to come, I think. While you saved Clay and Trinity, it's also pretty clear that depending on what else you do during the day, you might not be able to save them in the same way next time (because, for example, that body might not slide down the shaft and panic Trinity, thus keeping her unaware of the spider until it's too late for Clay to come for her). I'm assuming that the end goal is to save everyone in a single run? I can see how the time limits might get pretty tight on that.
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Jul 20, 2017 00:06
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One of the endgames I could see for something like this also involves "Lafcadio" not quite being all of Lafcadio Boone, and you having to stop your own murder at some point in order to close the final timeloop.
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Jul 22, 2017 19:07
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Well then. That explains a lot by saying very litte. I'm afraid any discussion at this point might be considered spoilers, though, so I'll hold off for now for the sake of people who haven't seen the video yet.
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Aug 1, 2017 18:33
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Lazy Bear's idea is basically what I thought was going on here, yes. None of this is real, and we're playing as the memory of Lafcadio, aided by the memory of Eleanor, offering a chance for Lucas to finally escape his guilt complex. It's pretty interesting how they set that up - earlier in the game for example, I thought that the ghost of Sixpence might be haunting the dealer he built, given how it was spouting lines at Clay that almost certainly weren't programmed. But in this context, it's probably more that Lucas is projecting some of the builder's personality on his mental construct of the dealer. It doesn't even matter whether or not Sixpence actually built a card-dealing death robot at any point as long as that's a thing Lucas could imagine him doing. It is pretty interesting that there's no portrait of Lafcadio Boone in the gallery, though. Quite possibly that's a good sign - it could well mean that Lucas has moved past tormenting himself over Lafcadio's death regardless of how his guilt (as exemplified by the man in the golden mask) feels about the matter.
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Aug 2, 2017 17:44
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