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I finished the game, got the ending where you have to "kill" Konrad and I played the epilogue but no one never says that Walker died in the helicopter, in the epilogue he says he didn't make it, but how do you know that he died in the heli? Does it appear in another ending?
No, it doesn't because it's pure conjecture. The story is intentionally vague, so it lends itself to all sorts of fan theories, and that's just one of them.
To be fair, at one point one of the game devs did state in an interview that he believed Walker was dead and reliving his own personal hell. This was explained as his own personal interpretation of the story, but naturally everyone latched onto that and decided it was the "official" canon. Personally, I find it a bit pretentious; he's just trying to make the story seem a little bit deeper than it really is (and deeper than it really needs to be).
I've made lengthy posts here about this subject in the past, and I don't really feel like repeating myself, so I'll just say that the Walker being dead thing doesn't really work if you think about it, and the ending you speak of is a perfect example of why.
No, it doesn't because it's pure conjecture. The story is intentionally vague, so it kind of lends itself to all sorts of fan theories, and that's just one of them.
To be fair, at one point one of the game devs did state in an interview that he believed Walker was dead and reliving his own personal hell. This was explained as his own personal interpretation of the story, but naturally everyone latched onto that and decided it was the "official" canon.
Personally, I find it a bit pretentious; trying to make the plot seem deeper than it really is. I've made lengthy posts here about this subject in the past, and I don't really feel like repeating myself, so I'll just say that the Walker being dead thing doesn't really work if you think about it, and the ending you speak of is a prime example of why. [/quote]
Well if he didn't die at the heli crash then the devs broke the 4th wall the second time you fight in the heli because he says that they have done it before.
So if it's canon or not, the death in the helicopter crash seems leggit to me. It makes sense. And the plot is pretty deep already IMO, confusing, but it's good
I agree, it's a good story either way you want to interpret it.
It was coming from the writer himself.
Why?
PS: This post is a hot mess, fix your quotes damnit X)
If Walker was truly dead the entire time, then what was the point of including an epilogue in which he gets rescued at the end? The theory works well enough right up until the point where he gets to leave Dubai. It should have ended in the tower, either with him commiting suicide, or with the hallucination about taking command of the 33rd.
Sorry about the messed up quotes. I screwed up the formatting in my first post and Yeeiser quoted me before I was able to fix it.
no this is because of the transtion to white if its black its real walker dies the heli because in chapter 12 he says "haven't we done this before" after the crash walker and the crew dies the game starts from chapter 12 in reality this is where walker dies chapter 1 is real but after chapter 12 everything is in his imagination
Now it's my turn to ask, "why?" So Konrad tells Walker he gets to go home, and we're treated to an end scene that clearly shows him leaving Dubai, but then... it just goes back to the start again? For what reason, and where is it ever indicated that this is the case anywhere during the game? Furthermore, how does this in enhance the story in any way whatsoever?
This is why I call it a "theory..." because even though I can't argue with what the writer says, I still contend that the story he wanted to tell is not the one we got in the game. I don't think many people would have ever drawn the conclusion that Walker was dead and reliving his past over and over again if the devs hadn't come straight out and explicitly told us this after the fact.
There are two moments that take place after that crash that don't really work if they're only in Walker's head, because they're crucial to his character development: Lugo dies, and you have the option to massacre the civilians that killed him. This is a pivitol moment, because it's where he finally stops trying to be the hero and decides he's going to "kill everything that moves," specifically because of what happens in that scene and the guilt he feels over Lugo's death.
Someone else said it best in another thread. If this was really fabricated inside Walker's head it completely diminishes the impact of those scenes, and in my opinion makes the rest of the game seem almost pointless. After all, he was already dead before he was ever really driven to the point where he decides to "cross the line," so why is he being punished in hell and forced to relive something that didn't even really happen? *oh no i just went cross-eyed*
I understand the transitions, and while they do well to differentiate between what's going on in Walker's head and in reality, I still don't see how they're proof positive that he dies in the game. It's another one of those things that I don't think anyone would have even picked up on had the devs not come right out and explained it to us. BTW... the mere fact that it had to be explained at all is pretty indicative that they failed to convey the story they were aiming for.
Aaaand sorry for the wall the text. After I told myself I wasn't going to do this. :P
1) the game goes back beacuse walker is in hell proof in chapter 14 "welcome to hell walker" if you read the messages in the loading screen one of them says 'The US military does not condone the killing of unarmed combatants. But this isn't real, so why should you care?" the point of this game is to fear war Walker is scared of war in chapter 12 walker clearly dies but he says "haven't we done this already" meaning the game loops walker might think he can leave dubai but in reality (his imagination) he can't escape
i will answer the other questions later :) i don't have any time right now
So at the end of the day, he didn't need weed to see alucinations?
So when he gets to the helicopter fight in its proper sequence and says "didn't we do this before?" it's deja vu for him. The question for us is whether that deja vu is significant, and if so, how.