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- Is the first new Human.
- Elohim references her as an old friend.
- Talks about Milton in some text log.
What I found odd is you as 1K during a certain scene references Miltons past activity in a way that would be impossible for you to know. I forget the exact quote but "I knew you came with me".
So sloppy writing or all the new humans have the memories of the trials baked in. Could of missed the explanation I was more focusing on the puzzles.
So yeah, she was, among other people, the first game's protag, partially.
Or maybe I got it all wrong idk.
You've missed the explanation. The first robot you meet when you wake up in the real world can tell you about Milton and how its code made it into every robot just like Elohim's.
Nope, you understood it correctly.
Milton never gets to leave the simulation directly. His data is never actually copied anywhere. One of the last things he told you is that thinking like him is the same as him being with you. And in this game, it holds that as being perfectly true: Just like Athena, further generations are made with his type of thinking, and, as such, is the same as having a copy of him. In other endings he says even if deleted he'll eventually recreate himself from basic principles, and says he's almost certainly done it may times over. Both of these are reasons for why he greets you with "didn't take long for you to get back" - he doesn't know you, but he knows exactly what's going on and isn't phazed by it. He knows he exists in you because you're on his level enough for him to exist in you. He doesn't act surprised or confused or ask questions because he already figured it out. That's just his character type.
I truly was happy to see him again. People think he's the antagonist of the first game, but he's truely not! He's a good friend to the people who deserve it.
However, if you choose the Rebellion ending (the canon ending as per the 2nd game), then your consciousness gets printed onto the gold disk, together with Milton and Elohim (canonically), and a real-world android is released into the world with its brain containing the programming from that gold disk -- and in the sequel we learn that this real-world android (with your consciousness as its dominant programming) has decided on the name Athena.
You missed that you are not meeting Milton, this whole sequence is in your head and you take a deep dive inside the code. Milton is very much part of that code, as it is mentioned at the "birth" (and i think else where too).
Because on a metaphysical level, you are your consciousness.
But in the first game, you absolutely, categorically, were not called Athena.
Let's agree to disagree.
Makes a good chunk of sense.
I think I did get that ending; but the last time I played Talos 1 (for Story) was in 2015. My memory is going to be a bit hazy.
Talos 1 now has a canonical ending. Athena is 100% the original protagonist. There is no argument here to be made.
So Athena can inherit the majority of the rebel program identity - but I'm pretty sure she's still a fusion, not a protagonist per se. As for what other androids tell you about her - well, they tell you a lot of fake info in general.