![]() And by doing it, you will be undermining TLoU's story and narrative in its entirety. If you see Ellie acting like this at the end of TLoU then the "sequel" makes no sense at all, to the point you will only be able to like Part II (swallow it, actually) if you completely downplay her whole established development. She accepts he may be lying but it doesnt matter IMO that's the best definition of the ending (also adding that Joel lies to Ellie to protect her) and anyone who thinks like this simply can't avoid to see the "sequel" as a complete retcon/regression over the first game. If your choice is to save me over everybody else in the world then…ok. ![]() ![]() But finally having a connection and a relationship with somebody, that becomes more important because it’s like, I’ve finally connected with somebody in this world. In my mind, Joel and Ellie have already gone on this whole journey and Ellie is fully prepared – if finding the cure and getting the cure means dying – then so be it. Look at this interview from 2013 for example, when she talks about the very last scene of the first game and what Ellie's "Okay" meant in her opinion:Īshley Johnson: It’s funny because that ending, everybody’s interpreted it so differently.
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