dragon age origins the sword of the beresaad

I find the second interpretation more interesting. Those say the Grey Wardens exist as an amoral force dedicated solely to fighting the darkspawn, and anything else is secondary. [Wynne's speech paints the Grey Wardens as being basically medieval Jedi, which disagrees with a lot of other sources in game. And you guard them because their continued existence is more important than you are. Ultimately, being a Grey Warden is about serving others, about serving all people, whether elves or dwarves or men.Īs a Grey Warden you are a guardian of men. There's that, of course, but there's more to being a Grey Warden than killing darkspawn and saving the world from the Blight. It means I've been chosen to do something important. I must ask: What does being a Grey Warden mean to you? You were chosen you survived the Joining when others did not. Sometimes it gives me comfort to think that everything will end up the way it's supposed to, that it will be all right. Look on the bright side most of those would be trying to kill you even if you weren't a Warden.īeing exiled has given me a freedom I never had before. Monsters, demons, ghosts, dragons, the government, my family, probably half our party members, bears, wolves, badgers, and maybe the sodding trees as well are all trying to kill me. It is not so bad, is it, being a Grey Warden? We do not know yet what lies in store for you, or the name you carry. You survived, even when you were not expected to. You survived the Deep Roads and the darkspawn that dwell there? Truly, you were meant to be a Grey Warden.īorn the esteemed child of King Endrin, and now, nothing. Then, I was cast out to die in the Deep Roads, where I met Duncan. Well, I won a tournament, made a speech, found a shield, and badly underestimated my brother. So, tell me, how did you become a Grey Warden? Previously posted: Bianca and her friends made camp and talked about their rich and interesting backstories.

Dragon age origins the sword of the beresaad