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The DLC was worth the money, so it's not a waste at all.
For me it also harkens to Corvo giving Daud a second chance, but also not giving into feelings of revenge and hatred. *shrugs* Just the way I view it - oh, and I don't fight him, I pickpocket him... or choke him out and leave him to sleep it out with all his other sleeping assassins :p
I mean, this beats branding the face with a red hot iron poker, like I did with the High Overseer. This is far worse than cutting off his tongue and let him slave away in a silver mine, like I did with the Pendelton Twins. This is even more twisted and evil than locking him up in a basement with an old pervert, like I did with Lady Boyle. Yes, stealing an assassin's purse beats it all. Take that Daud!
You know, the best course of action would have been to have the DLC detect and read your main game savefile the same way The Brigmore Witches reads The Knife of Dunwall's, and have the game end based on that. Sure, it's likely that someone doing a low chaos run in the DLC would have done the same in the main game, but the way it is, the pickpocketing route is never accounted for. The least they could have done would be for the ending to consist of Daud noticing his missing pouch if the player did a stealth or pacifist run throughout the DLC.
You've proven to him that you're better at his job than he is.
I also could've killed my dad, and my dog, and that random guy I met in the store yesterday, but I didn't.
Congratulations! Any idiot can present the slippery slope fallacy, and as you've shown, most idiots do!
Burrows's absolute insistence that he had no choice but to kill the Empress when she was close to discovering what he had done profoundly ticked me off. When it came time to do away with him, I made sure he knew it was me. I kept out of sight the whole way there so the guards would be in the Main Hall chatting via the video cam and Burrows would insist that no one was about so he would be safe in his room. Then I did away with the guards, pulled up the camera, and took off the mask so he would see who was coming for him. Then when he hid in the safe house, I stayed quiet all the way up to his doorway and then blew up the whale oil tank. I got close enough to cut him, lifted the crossbow, and shot him with a sleep dart. Then I ran out, dived off the building, and disappeared into a fish afterwhich I snuck back inside to play the recording so everyone would know the truth he tried to cover up. After everything he did-- killed the woman I loved, kidnapped my little girl and hid her in a CAT HOUSE (for which I will never forgive him), framed me for treason and regicide, tortured me for months-- after all that, I had no choice but to kill him and I chose to spare him anyway.
Then there's Daud. Your countryman. He's the only one that feels even the slightest bit guilty for what happened. He also spared you twice: first when you were just a muggle bodyguard that came home too early and again when he found you half-dead in the boat. As he's requesting you to spare his life, you look up and there she is, standing statue-white at the front of the building. Jessamine. Who always trusted people. Who was a good ruler and fair and just. And revenge... doesn't solve everything. It won't get her back. It won't even help you find Emily again. You're all that little girl has left, and she's been watching you. In the end, what do you want her to see?
So you let him go and go back to keeping the vow you made to a dying woman.