He could back away after killing the king, maybe even take the throne, change things around in a political way, that could've triggered a major scale war. And in his eyes, he chose the lesser one. With this campaign he was given a choice between two evils. What would've happened if Turner stopped after his vengeance was taken? Maybe the problem would've solved itself, maybe not. (After learning about the fate rabbits would be facing because of their corrupt King, it was the last thing left to do) Vengeance (It was technically had when the raiders were taken out) Would've probably been an inhibition instead, if still alive) I don't think Turner liked the idea of killing the cubs either, deep inside.įamily&Friends (Death took them, can't protect their lives anymore. If a kid had a gun intentionally pointed at you and was able to fire it correctly, would you consider killing him first if you had the option and there were no better ways to deal with the situation, apart from you dying to them? It isn't pretty. Besides, those cubs are absolutely capable of killing Turner if he isn't careful. It's good to remind what these characters are, and what survival means to them. We humans aren't likely to directly support Turner's choice to kill the cubs in cold blood, because of our different nature and society. As for Willow, she was beyond the point she could be reasoned or bargained with. Turner wanted to help him do so, but sadly couldn't convince him to lower the staff. ![]() The guard had a rather realistic reason to attack Turner, as he was simply protecting his family. He hesitates before being FORCED to kill the guard and his long-term-sister-of-battle-turned-enemy Willow. He's a victim of the events, but instead of remaining a simple victim, he prefers to return the favor, because he has the skills (and anger) to do so. At most I would call him "ruthless" at that point. His morality, whatever it was before the events of the campaign, was tampered with majorly. There's no real calling Turner either good or evil. He's a veteran warrior, he lives to serve and protect rabbitkind and he's going against his own King if it means doing his job. He gets in the way of political matters and personally takes care of them, showing that he's also being led by a good deal of righteousness and responsibility towards his kin. He even recognizes doing all this won't bring his family and friends back, but that's far beyond his concerns at that point. He investigates to eradicate the entire cause of his distress from the very roots, making sure to burn the rest of the plant in the process as well. Turner is being led by the need for vengeance. Then he proceeds to state that he's "not sure I care anymore". He instead went like: "There might be cubs in the den", almost feeling merciful towards them. ![]() Interesting how in the original Lugaru Turner effectively took a more empathetic notice of the cubs, rather than just going: "I just wish the Alpha was here to see this happen". 1 he kills the wolf cubs because the reason his family was killed, or at least, why most rabbits are killed are as sacrafices to the wolves, cubs grow into adult wolves who just continue the cycleĢ: He literally fights the king of all of the rabbits, the rabbits he murdered were mostly raiders or murderers or other people who were far from innocent (insert scene of rabbit proudly talking about raping Turner's wife) and the wolves are far from being civilģ: Turner isn't evil, he's trying to get to the bottom of what is going on that lead to all the things he's dealt with, from red shards to his family's death I'd be very interested to hear everyone's opinions. I really hope we get to keep playing as Turner and see him turn to evil and eventually get what he deserves (a la Arthas from Warcraft), because, let's be honest, the guy is a bad person/rabbit himself.Ītleast that's my opinion. ![]() However, I have one gripe with it: Why did Turner kill the cubs? I understand that he had lost everyone he loved, but as a father himself, wouldn't he be opposed to killing children? Also, there seems to be no consequence to his actions whatsoever, even though he sistematically murdered dozens of rabbits and wolves. The Lugaru campaign was a decent piece of storytelling. Originally posted by Heksor:Be warned, I will be spoiling the ending of the cvampaign, so if you haven't finished it yet and would like to experience the campaign yourself, click away.
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