![]() But it’s fcking hard to leave him to die. Discover more posts about kerry eurodyne, nibbles, shippy saturday, fem v friday, panam palmer, johnny silverhand, and goro takemura. Honestly, I think the best ending for him is death in his hideout. See a recent post on Tumblr from chrometrashcan about goro takemura. Like many, I did this ending solely for Goro’s sake, but I regret it. This convinced me that my impression that Takemura was unhappy was true. They don’t fix the world for people like him.Īdditionally, there is a sentence in the game files which shows that Goro is satisfied with his new job (more here). There are plenty of little signs in this conversation that Goro has finally realized that the Arasaks care about nothing but themselves. During the reconnaissance conversation he didn’t think so. And his new responsibilities? A man whose work is his whole life refuses to talk about it? Does he not want to boast about how he was rewarded for his faithfulness? Honestly I think sending him away from Saburo is a degradation for him. He can’t say it straight, but he isn’t proud of what he has helped. This can also be seen in a conversation at the station. He already feels that his whole life has been an delusion, that he has never been nothing more than a tool. That’s why when V tells him to leave Arasaka, he is sad, not offended. But his beloved boss is “alive”! He should be happy, right?īut he isn’t. Not much to write - you can see Goro is unpleasantly surprised. The second time is obvious - this is when V tells him about the Saburo engram. Well, this is the first moment Goro can feel that he isn’t being treated as he thought. While I understand, why Saburo didn’t tell him what Yorinobu stole (after all, it shouldn’t matter to Goro), I don’t understand why V never told him about it (which isn’t entirely true, but about that another time). It’s important, because of Relic Saburo died, and now V is dying. The first humiliation is at the very beginning - from Hellman, whom he despises, he learns who is on Relic. But I think he is counting on gratitude at least. Rather, he sees it as a duty and repaying all that Arasaka has done for him. I don’t know if he is counting on any material reward for helping to overthrow Yorinobu, I don’t think so. I’m sure Goro really believes that Saburo sees him as more than just an employee. His duties also went beyond the usual bodyguard activities (talk about onigiri and protein bars). Rather something like, I don’t know, a friend of the family? Maintaining the hierarchy, of course and so on, but the way he talks about Saburo reveals that he sees him as a kind of mentor. I mean, he hasn’t fully realized it yet, but working for Arasaka, which was his whole life, won’t be the same anymore.īut from the beginning: I assume Goro dosn’t consider himself an ordinary worker. I think in this ending he also has his life fcked up, just in a less obvious (?) way. Here I wrote that The Devil ending is better for Goro than the others, but honestly - it isn’t. The Devil ending - analysis of Takemura’s situation ![]()
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