![]() ![]() ![]() It's a common one used in a lot of movies in the late 90s, early 2000. Due to Walker's Illness (we'll call it) he does not remember the things he has done in Dubai (he blocks it out as part of his fractured state of mind) and goes in expecting to team up with Konrad in an attempt to get the survivors out of Dubai. One thing about multiple personality disorders (from the little I actually know) the patient does not always know the others in their mind. It's understandable why they would be ok with this, and seems easy enough. He decides to task the two men he is with (how is not explained, but it's possible) and bring them to Dubai under the auspice of saving survivors. He creates the persona of Konrad, whom he blames for the problems he actually caused. He is forced to make hard choices and his mind splits due to things he must do. Walker was tasked originally with saving the people of Dubai (pre where we start in game). The mission was a lie, and Walker wasn't supposed to even be in Dubai. It's another thing Konrad explains at the end. That was the lie he told his team to get them there. At least for He wasn't actually sent to find Konrad. Yes, it does have deeper reaching implications that are kind of fascinating. (Nobody tell me if you do know =P ) As for "who's leading the 33rd" I think the implication at the end was Walker was leading the 33rd, and Walker was who made all this happen and he created the split in his mind of Konrad so he had someone to blame for the chaos he created. But then again, I don't know if that changes if you make a different choice on that part. The response from your team mates was only "It's about time." It takes on a whole different context knowing this choice was meaningless as they were already dead. I let them both go and it's the only scene I remember. ![]() Like the scene where you have to choose which hanging guy to kill. ![]() There may be subtle cues from your companions that the things Walker is doing is actually insane (beyond the hard choices that are obviously insane). As to why Lugo and Adams never try to relieve Walker of his command, I'd guess that at first they were only mildly worried about him acting all weird, and after a while they just didn't even care any more, the amount of death that they deliver and witness taking its toll on them aswell as Ya, there's a few things like that that I'm confused by. It's revealed at the end that the radio was never even functional. I think he's referring to the radio that Walker uses when talking to Konrad. Konrad was dead long before anything happened. I think you might be getting hung up on details, though. They build it up like it's this guy who is pulling all of these strings, when it's probably just a unit in chaos attempting to have order in the worst way possible.Ģ. I don't think anybody was leading the 33rd, and I think that's the point. If Konrad died, who was leading the 33rd? Are they basically a reflection of Walker's team? A group of soldiers trying to do the right thing, but without much success?Īlso, after not following orders, what did Konrad do with the 33rd? And also, this seems like a major plot-hole: If Walkers' team could see the fact that he was talking to a broken radio, why the hell didn't they question the fact that Walker was hunting a man that was talking to him through a broken radio?ġ. Instead of starting another thread, I'm going to ask some questions here: ![]()
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