#TALES OF XILLIA 2 BLUE SEPHIRA CODE#

Capcom left the original Dino Crisis story hanging, in favor of Dinosaurs In SPACE In the Future for the third (and final) installment.

Turns out Kane is the biblical Cain and he really was doomed to walk the earth - the alien tech is just a means to an end to resolving that. However the fourth game abandons most of it.

Command & Conquer: Tiberium Wars and Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun imply Kane is an alien - as the Scrin recognize him during their invasion (and he's not human), and he shows awareness and affinity to Alien technology like the Tacitus.

C&C4: Tiberian Twilight completely ignores this plot arc.

Command & Conquer: Tiberium Wars indicated that the Scrin force you fight off in the GDI and Nod campaigns is only a mining colony, and there's a whole invasion fleet waiting in the wings.

Since you're not obligated to accept future missions from a contact if you don't want to, you can abandon arcs all on your own.

Each contact (Quest giver) has at least one group of missions that tells a story between them.

Also there is The Coming Storm, which has been coming for well over a year now and has not had any updates in just as long.

A few epic archetypes, the Avilians and Blood of the Black Stream are referenced in the game but never seen while Incarnates were promised early on but never appeared until it was revealed that a certain few NPCs are of this type but the archetype is still not available to players.

Happens occasionally in City of Heroes.More generally, there are suspicions that Chrono Cross was intended to be significantly longer than it was, as many of its plot threads are concluded only in the form of a massive Info Dump right before the final battle that was added to the North American version of the game. It has been speculated that Chrono Cross was originally intended to contain a subplot going into greater detail about Serge's role as the Arbiter of the Frozen Flame.This also makes Yuna a complete Karma Houdini. Yuna, on the other hand, survives - and this is especially maddening, seeing as other material in the artbook that didn't get the chance to be included in the game was included in the manga. The manga adaptation of the scene between Fou-lu and Soniel features Fou-lu backstabbed and run completely through-with Fou-lu manifesting an energy sword and decapitating him whilst still having the Dragonslayer sticking through him Fou-lu then shoves this out by hand.

The manga adaptation of IV gave some satisfaction on one end, and Much Cursing Ensued on the other.

Yuna's death ended up just not happening.

#TALES OF XILLIA 2 BLUE SEPHIRA CODE#

In fact (according to Word Of God) they had not one but two proposed methods: Mauling By Fou-Lu's Foo Dogs, or General Rhun killing him - neither of these got implemented, though, because the game ended up on a very tight schedule due to (at the time) a very real fear of Game Publisher Existence Failure and they didn't have time to code that part of the script. Game designers were intending to kill Yuna off in the original script.This would normally fall under What Happened to the Mouse?, but as this is actually a major plot-point in the game, it's better treated here. In the Japanese versions, this goes to Fou-lu dementedly laughing about foolish mortals, then the screen goes to black-on-red silhouette as Fou-lu goes Ax-Crazy and decapitates Soniel with the very sword he pulled out of his own back. Thanks to Capcom's Bowdlerisation of non-Japanese, non-PlayStation versions of the game, there is an Aborted Arc where Fou-lu is stabbed by Soniel.and then after Fou-lu looks astonished, the game fades to black.

Tales of xillia 2 blue sephira