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But yeah, it made me tear up. Even moreso when it got to the actual VGA section, since that was my first real KQ game that I beat on my own.
It really made me remember the old King's Quest IV marketing slogan "Can a video game make you cry?"
The character development, animations/expressions and music really made this a stand-out chapter.
I am also a monster too. I also got very excited and nostalgic of the "acid trip" dream though I was more excited of the Land of the Dead sequence than the KQ1 reference. I guess us old folks do not get sadden over such an ending, but we get all weak in the knees when we see references to the older titles.
I /cried/ during all the scenes with Graham and Gwendolyn. My second grandfather passed away a few days ago, so maybe it was a bad time for me to play the game, but bravo, Odd Gentlemen. Bravo.
I guess for me, it was just that it was suddenly like being smacked in the face with my childhood. I grew up playing the Kings Quest games and it was just a really moving moment for me to suddenly see the new turn into the old.
I think the scene varies from person to person. As someone who also grew up playing the classic series (I am a child of the 80s), the scene wasn't heartbreaking enough for me to be broken up about it. I think it is because of King Graham's death being a happy one or a positive one. To clarify, Graham dying can be viewed as natural because of his old age - one can argue whether or not the liquid Graham absorbed caused his demise as it was a story that was told by Gwendolyn. However, for other titles such as Life is Strange and Walking Dead season 1, I was heart broken since their deaths were not natural and the series revolved a lot around these characters. For King's Quest, I felt the game was more about the people around King Graham rather than himself
http://images.akamai.steamusercontent.com/ugc/221067364543324257/AFD3B4390E2F764423BF29D2A08C7E9FEDC61B96/
when you play gwendolyn, looking at the carpets on the wall and seeing the stations of grahams life. and then you enter his room and he's gone.