Is frikking genius. It actually gives you a reason to realize that nothing you did will change the fact that Deus Ex 1 will still happen.
It's brilliant. In the same way that Bioshock made a commentary on the illusion of choice in games, Human Revolution has done the same, all without contradicting the themes and messages of the series, and staying completely in line with what came before and after.
Well played, Eidos.
In the game, David Sariff is always talking about how everything is a conspiracy or a front to cover up true motives. That is more true than he realizes. The entire game was just part of a bigger plan.
The entire game was a distraction.
Regardless of whether you choose to destroy Panchaea, or put out Taggart, Sariff or Darrow's message, nothing will change, because it wasn't meant to change anything. The only thing that mattered was that Bob Page got Megan and her research. That was all he wanted, so he could begin developing the Grey Death virus.
The biochip conspiracy, the mass insanity and the attacks on human augmentation were all put in action to draw attention elsewhere. In essence, Jensen's entire quest was all orchestrated by Page to grab the world's attention and allow him to work in privacy.
Everything you did was covering the true conspiracy, and nobody even noticed.
The entire game was a distraction.
Regardless of whether you choose to destroy Panchaea, or put out Taggart, Sariff or Darrow's message, nothing will change, because it wasn't meant to change anything. The only thing that mattered was that Bob Page got Megan and her research. That was all he wanted, so he could begin developing the Grey Death virus.
The biochip conspiracy, the mass insanity and the attacks on human augmentation were all put in action to draw attention elsewhere. In essence, Jensen's entire quest was all orchestrated by Page to grab the world's attention and allow him to work in privacy.
Everything you did was covering the true conspiracy, and nobody even noticed.
It's brilliant. In the same way that Bioshock made a commentary on the illusion of choice in games, Human Revolution has done the same, all without contradicting the themes and messages of the series, and staying completely in line with what came before and after.
Well played, Eidos.