When you realize that real life coral are also colonies of living organisms that are not normally viewed as such.

Such an incredible narrative imo, with plenty of complex characters and moral quandaries. Crazy how so many reviews seemed to skip over it.

I've heard it said that the central idea of all mech fiction is "what would happen if we found a radically different way to be a person? We'd use it to build a radically new gun". This makes it an absolutely incredible setting for a story about potential. God, I love this game.

This interpretation makes the final scene in the ng++ ending make a lot more sense. When I (and others) first saw it we were confused on what the ramifications of what coral release has done. Seeing the mechs come alive with coral energy leaves a lot to be explained. What exactly has 621 turned into? Are all these mechs "sentient" coral? It's hard to say what the ending entails. But that's exactly the point. We've done something and even after it happens we still don't fully understand the consequences, and likely won't ever.

You gotta talk about the colors man. The colors! The entire game's palette is aggressively gray and red tinted. Until the very end of NG++ when we get this brilliant cerulean closing scene. It was genuinely breath taking at first. Our eyes are most keyed into wavelengths on the blue end of the spectrum. It's generally noted across cultures to be a positive color. Yes we talk about "being blue" but by and large we associate the color with clear skies, clean water and generally positive feelings. Gray and red represent this oppressive present where human life is sold for the cost of ammunition. Where feudal corporate overlords have more power than the government. Blue then represents sailing into the unknown. They seem to be saying that whatever the mysteries of the future, we can't keep doing what we've been doing. It seems pretty positive about the idea of progress overall. Yes it's scary. But look at what stagnation brings.

I'm surprised by how many people thought "the die is cast" meant casting in a mold.

You've been making so many other types of content I'd almost forgotten how good your lore videos are. This was a pleasure to listen to.

The cool thing about what Iguazu hears is that he only complains about it after Ayre made Contact with you, and mostly complains about it after she speaks. It seems like he can't distinctly hear her, and for sure she's not addressing him, but this does seem to confirm that it's the Coral-based augmentation that allows Contact. Which is also implied when we learn that V.III O'Keeffe, who had old Coral-based augmentations and had them removed to have newer non-Coral based ones in order to stop hearing the voices and stop being a candidate for Allmind's plan. I'm not sure I 100% agree that figures like Dolmayan or Nagai truly don't know what awaits past the Rubicon, I find that it's implied the symbiosis would essentially make humanity more like Coral, not some sort of in-between. That humanity would become more like energy, and that things like slurping your coffee sludge would become literally impossible, humanity would become something else entirely. This is more about the technicalities though, and it doesn't change the themes which are as you mentioned, progress and the fear of change, the rising tide, destroy it or embrace it, and that we ultimately don't truly know the consequences it will have.

Great video! Totally agree. I like how this theme also tied a bit into the experience of pursuing the ending, exploring the possibilities of the narrative through the various endings, finally casting the die, and wondering if the right decision was ultimately made.

My only issue with the story is that there isn't more of it

Made this comment on smoughtowns video because i just love this story and its characters but here ya go just to contribute to the overall conversation I love this games story for many, many reasons. But one of the main ones is the characters. Particularly Ayre and Walter. For the first two endings, it pained me to go through with either one. On the one hand, Ayre is supportive, and even if you may make decisions she disagrees with, shes unwavering in that regard and seems to genuinely care for you and your wellbeing. Even in the end, shes not angry with you. Shes upset that youve chosen not to walk with her, and shes clearly just hurt by your choice. Her actions are as much a representation of how much she cares for 621 and how much she cares for her coral siblings. Then theres Walter. Initially a cold pupetteer, he seems to only care about making money, and exploiting the current coral situation. But as the story unfolds, he starts to also show a caring side for 621, telling others to show you respect, making sure you get rest after tough missions, and sounding genuinely concerned for your wellbeing when fighting tough enemies like coral weapons. Ultimately, he comes to trust us. Thinking of us as more than just a hound, a trustworthy companion to share his story with, and ultimately paas his torch onto. In the end, having been defeated and realizing the voice was a sentient being, he remarks that we had finally found a friend and submits. Willing to completely abandon his life goal after seeing us grow close to someone in a genuine way. And it hits really hard because the more interactions we got with Walter, the more i came to really think of him as our friend as well.

9:30 I think Professor Nagai's Log (1) is literally speaking about a collapse of a high density mass in to a black hole, which coral would achieve in a vacuum, we see it in the third ending and this blackhole would be uncontrollable for humanity. Using Kardashev scale: in AC6 humanity reached at least Type I civilisation and is able to access all the energy of a planet, like we see a gigantic structure to harvest coral If coral represents unlimited potential, so its possible humanity would experience another jump in technology and achieve even higher type civilisation status, but the outcome is not predictable. Every scientist would naturally have fears to bring possible doom to humanity by his actions, inhibitions in making the next step. How much would humanity lose in achieving the next level and would it still be humanity or something else.

The last lines about Humanity and Possibility are so in sync with what Gundam is all about. Especially Gundam Unicorn. We need to learn to embrace the god humanity alone possesses, the God called 'Possibility'.

One thing I think is interestng is that those that reject coral release are in positions of power, however tenuous they may be. Father Dolmayan is at the head of the RLF. O'Keefe is the 3rd highest vesper, and able to buy his way out of early-gen augmentation. C4-621 and G5 have no such luxury. They can't escape what augmentation has done to them. When Dolmayan says to abide, and O'Keefe says to content oneself with coffee sludge, they are speaking from luxury, what passes for the high life on Rubicon.

Genuinely great narrative and characters. I almost cry every time I see the liberator ending. Walter is an incredible character.

Also, like, man this game really wants you to think about determinism. AC6 presents you with a scenario where you will always take the conservative route first. Burn the coral or prevent the burning, nothing functionally changes. Humanity stays the same. The outcome is predetermined. But the third ending seems to suggest one of integration with these "pulse wave entities". One in which we are able to possibly overcome the bounds of our deterministic universe. I think this is a little incoherent, in that the ending is more metaphor than anything. But it does bring up some kind of flavor of transcendentalism. I'm still thinking about all of this though. I only got the final ending a couple days ago. If nothing else, it's From's single best use of the whole NG+ mechanic. So even if it is ultimately incoherent, at least it's interesting.

AC6 story may be dark and damning but it does show one of the best quality of humanity: Resolve All of the characters in this game oozes with it.

This reminds me of Gundam Unicorn's story about possibilities and the concept of "Laplace's Box" it also has the same themes with Rubicon

i’ve been exploring my own understanding and interpretation of armored core and it’s meaning, and especially the meaning and implications of coral. cant wait to see yours now thanks rata

I get a ton of Eureka Seven vibes from this game. 1. being Scub Coral vs Coral

If the story trailer is any indication; it might not just be 621's exposure to Coral that initiated contact with Ayre on that one mission, but it might also be the Coral infusion with 621's blood that helps facilitate it.

Haven't finished the video yet, but I'm going to interject to say that the voice Iguazu has been hearing is Ayre talking to you. He only mentions "the ringing in [his] ears" after Ayre talks to you in his missions, and when Ayre shows up to support you in the final fight he says something to the tune of "I see now, it was you all along." EDIT: oh, oops. You do mention it.

Oh man, perfect timing! Just finished my third playthrough last night. The story had, to my surprise, somehow become my primary motivation to keep going. Never been an armored core fan, until now.

Coral is in many ways a synonym for AI in that it has a life and intelligence of its own and once unleashed will be able to self propigate. In a way I think Allminds plan in all of this was to free itself from constraints by bonding with the coral during a release

I love how the endings are basically brutal removal of problem (Walter), postponing the problem hoping a solution will come (Ayre) and solving the problem with VERY brutal methods (ALLMIND). I like how here our decisions aren't abstract opinions on morality like whether toasters are humans or not in Fallout 4, we get presented with a problem (Coral will uncontrollably spread until killing humans but is also hosting consciousnesses of the dead) and we solve it however we see fit.

the story was actually quite good and the characters were super memorable and loveable, its crazy how pretty much all the reviews were saying the story wasnt great, the only thing im still confused about was why ALLMIND turned on us in the final mission and got iguazu instead?

O'Keef is a Blizzard reference with that "you think you want it, but you don't".

"Look at you...621... You found...a friend..." - Handler Walter

Daaamn Rata, while others are explaining the story within the AC universe, at least to what i've seen so far, you've definitely found the esoteric meaning of the game. I'm sure the writers are proud of you. Appreciate this video. Personally, I do agree with what is presented here, whether if this view is the intedned interpretation of the video game - Eventhough we could, doesn't mean we should. THIS IS A BANGER VIDEO

The funniest thing to me though. Is that the mercenary that you Control. They want nothing to Care about any of this. They are fighting to win back their very life. The goals and ideals of the people of the liberation front and the coral are nothing to them. Because they cannot provide a cure for what the player suffers. So even if you side with them, you're still doomed. And it's the same with every other concept of the story. 621 the army pilot that is a fourth gen mentally disturbed Augmented soldier does not care about anything. Only the desire for combat superiority. This is why they are able to tear down everything that they face because they don't care about all the issues. Or the background. They only understand the mission is what matters and the mission will be done. Even when they break their chains, they are still the same. The death or glory mindset still remains They are not a human being. They're not coral. 621 is a strange, abnormal existence, that should not by any and all rights within the concept of the world. Even Be a thing. Because we have witnessed many generation Augment soldiers within the game die to our hands once. Who have better augments and enhancement than we have? And yet what did they all do? They fall before us screaming and rage that they were beaten by a pathetic brain dead dog. Us. So it makes me question are they really better is coral really all that important. Or is this just another war that we've been sent to? And like in every single other game, given basic permission to determine the flow of battle and the conflict as we see fit.

I'm currently platinum the game and after NG++ I'm mind-blown how good the story was! Didn't expect that at all. So I'm happy you making lore videos about it, I got still some troubles to understand it all and your videos always help!

Your assumption about the nature of the main character's contact here is correct. If you read through the logs which talk about augmented humans and the different augmentation generations, you'll come across the fact that human augmentation requires coral. Coral is stated to have the ability to conduct data, but is also organic in nature. It suggests that coral was used as a way to connect human nervous systems to cybernetic systems, for example a direct brain interface between the pilot and his AC. It also explains why Contact is possible, since Ayre simply interacts with implants which are designed to provide sensory data to the brain in the first place. Finally, consider that the protagonist's full designation is C4-621. That's '4th generation coral augmentation, subject 621'. Every other coral-based piece of technology in the game has a C inserted into the serial number, automated coral weapons are C-weapons, coral augmented humans get the C in their serial number as well.

Also, note the reference. Professor Nagai is, I believe, a reference to manga author Go Nagai, author of Getter Robo. A classic 70s anime about a giant robot powered by 'getter rays' which are a newly discovered form of energy, which threatens to change the future of the entire universe, because they aren't just an energy source, but also trigger rapid evolution in lifeforms, and offers the posibility to unlock humanity's potential to evolve into a higher form of life. As usual, From Soft does their homework.

This game probably has my favorite “Oh fuck, it’s aliens” plot

Reading into this, all I can imagine is the quote from the Outer Wilds Owlkman prisoner: ...How beautiful. It’s different than I’d envisioned. Whatever happens next, I do not think it is to be feared.

The interesting thing I heard while playing is that at one point, Ayre says she is a Rubiconian without a body. I've really gotten the impression that the fire's of Ibis were meant to burn away the coral. But all the rubiconians who died in that fire BECAME the coral. Which means that coral is essentially human souls taken a degree of physical form. Which also means that the corporations have burning human souls for fuel....and others have been using them as drugs.

The more I ponder the NG++ ending... the more I look forward to further content. I hope they are going to do another game/DLC akin to 4 answers. My take on the "other side" is that humanity as been scattered across the stars and that, somehow, we might get to have space battles in Armored core. That would be dope as hell.

10:51 hint c-pulse tech means Coral Pulse tech which is why as a gen 4 augmentation the game starts showing the players body being surrounded by pulse emmiters. as its using the ultrasound of the pulses to do something to the coral that gets implanted in the brain causing it to bond with neurons and allowing quicker reflexes... and acts as a communication antenna for the coral.

Magnificent! I have been waiting for this! Well done eager for more!

I gotta say, I've spent my day going through lore on youtube and I really appreciate how i seem to find each youtuber had picked a different characters story to focus on. Ive found rusty, walter, a guy that did all the corps and now you with father dolymayon. Nice content

Just beat my first play-through. I probably won’t immediately do another one for a few weeks or months but I chose to side with Ayre and turning on Carla was gut wrenching but I thought the turn of events was AMAZING. I actually barely realized that I was making choices in time to understand that choosing missions was making a choice.

Very well explained. Easy to understand and very straight forward to the point. Well done and thank you, because I was not going to read or try to interpret any of those logs

Great video. I think there has to be another theme about names or titles since the motifs are so common throughout the story. 621 gets called something new by nearly every character he meets. Dog, Hound, Raven, Gun 13, Tourist, Buddy, Mercenary, Terrorist, Intruder, High Level Threat, etc. The test pilot made such a big deal about getting a call sign too among other notable moments about nitpicking what you're called. There has to be something there, I'm just not sure what yet.

You've quickly become my favorite soul/armored core youtuber. So much quality content and I feel like you have the perfect narrator voice 😁

thanks for compiling all of the story bits and pieces

honestly a really good explanation of the nuances of the story in this game, wonderful job!

Excellent video as usual! The multiple play throughs and decision making structure of certain missions synergizes well with the meaning behind Alea iacta est. We get to witness the consequences of multiple paths, but in reality, humanity has to settle for a single choice. We don't get to go back and make a better choice. What would we do when presented with the choices 621 is?

Super well made video! There was a lot of connections here that I missed and I felt like I had most if not all of the pieces but struggled to put it together. I also didn't know that stuff about the real story of the river, Rubicon. The intersecting points of real and metaphorical meaning in the story I think is pretty well written and I like what the dev team did to tell that story. Sure it could've been presented better, but it sure was quality.

Thank you for making another Lore video!

This was a great video, thanks for the explanation!

Really appreciate this. I like this game! Not as hot on it as you are, mechanically, but the story has the strong vibes I’ve come to expect from FromSoft titles. Vaguely knew there was a “bad” ending, a “good” ending, and a “true” ending. Felt like I understood less what was going on with each one I got. I did think the “true” ending might’ve been the grimmest of them all, at the time of completion, but I wouldn’t have been able to explain why

Awesome breakdown….and thanks for the kings field music

in my headcanon, dolmayan is the institute scientistic that gone mad, that is mentioned in some of the text one can find, with walter being the son, and carla being the female scientist.

I’ve been thinking hard about all 3 endings, and I think this video sort of clears it up for me as to what they all mean both separately and as a whole. AC6 is about humanity chooses to do when faced with possibility, or in other words, the unknown (which is why AC6 has the same theme as Bloodborne while simultaneously not being quite the same, I will now elaborate) Fires or Raven/Yharnam Sunrise both have you go along with what the old crippled man tells you to do. By letting yourself get killed you’ll forget the nightmare and wake up in Yharnam to a new sunrise, embracing ignorance as your new bliss and denying yourself any proper understanding of what’s beyond. By burning the Coral, you’ll reject any potential that comes with the Coral if it means preserving the existence of humanity as we understand it, essentially maintaining the status quo and not looking beyond. Liberator of Rubicon/Honoring Wishes are ultimately inconclusive in their own way, as none of them actually solve any of the core issues of the story, but they don’t turn a blind eye to it either. By opposing Gherman but also taking his place, we fail to actually do anything about the Moon Presence, the same way that killing Walter and dropping Xylem doesn’t fix the Coral propagation or the Corporation’s greed to consume it, but it is a step forward somewhat. More so in Liberation, but both actually acknowledge the core issue and could be a starting point to finding an answer to the core problem, key word being “could”. Alea iacta est/Childhood Beginning’s are both the polar opposites to the FoR/YhrSun endings. We look beyond into the insidious force behind the curtain (Moon Presence/All Mind) and solve the issue by casting ourselves into the unknown, fully accepting that there is no going back and embracing all the possibilities and consequences that come with it. We ascend into the Godhood as a infant Great One and guide humanity into a new childhood, the same way we cross the Rubicon and guide humanity in 2 Another Age (I’m sorry). Now the reason why I think AC6 and BB have *similar but not quite the same* themes is because another theme I think is kind of core to AC6, that being understanding. To start with, I think both the Fires of Raven and Alea iacta est are somewhat valid solutions that both lack something that only the Liberator of Rubicon shows glimpses of, that being a proper understanding of what both Coral and Humanity mean to each other. Fires of Raven is pretty straightforward with this, Walter, Carla and the Overseer’s clearly don’t fully understand Coral because they don’t even know it’s sentient, so the only real burden would be killing a planet and burning the solar system, as opposed to actually understanding that they extinguished an entire race of sentient beings with arguably about as much intelligence as themselves. Coral Release (the other name is too weird) actually ends up feeling more like assimilation (dare I say parasitism) than it does symbiosis. For starters, there’s the fears of the Collapse turning everyone into something besides human, which would essentially that it’s not really symbiosis because symbiosis is defined as “a mutually beneficial relationship between *different* people or groups.” The fact we seemingly wake up in a standard AC as opposed to the one we play as after the collapse, sort implies that either our original body was moved there (which is just weird I think) or our mind controls that AC the same way Ayre controls her’s in 2 or the 3 endings, which means we’re straight up not human anymore. If I am correct with this, it means that Dolmayan and V.III were rightfully scared shitless of Coral Release because it’s not actually symbiosis, it’s a one sided deal that guarantees Coral’s expansion and absorbs us into its flow (just like it almost did when we got hit with that Coral blast in the Watchpoint and made contact with Ayre, she straight up says that if we don’t wake up, our mind will be lost in the Coral flow.) Another aspect of this ending and NG++ run that stood out to me and more or less solidified me that this ending was kinda horse shit, was when we are trying to take out the Xylem and we hear both Walter and Carla discuss our disappearance and betrayal, and after it Ayre just says “Let’s just focus on the mission” (not gonna lie, after having already betrayed Walter and Carla in NG+, this shit made me hate Ayre despite how much I still love her). Basically what she said could be interpreted as us turning a blind eye to the sort of human suffering that V.III described, because yeah life sucks, no matter what choice you make you ultimately end up betraying someone you care about, but that’s part of what it means to be human. By turning a blind eye and neglecting it, we reject an unfortunate but also core aspect or human nature, and so in a way we reject humanity. This, in a way is why you could see Liberator of Rubicon as the more “morally correct ending” and again it’s the one ending that doesn’t really offer a solution, it just sort of postpones the problem. The key difference here is that by not taking a irreversible decision (burning the coral or triggering release) you effectively leave the door open to a solution that doesn’t sacrifice either humanity or the coral. We can even see this in the final fight against Walter, when after we defeat him, he lays his gun down when he finally notices Ayre and says “look at you… you found a friend”. The fact that he calls her friend, means he acknowledges her as a sentient being, and that final piece of understanding made even the man that made it his life mission to burn all coral off the face of the universe, lay his arms down and rest, passing the torch to you to deal with the Coral as you see fit (which is appropriate given how the name of the theme song during that fight is called “The man that would pass the Torch” effectively meaning that he trusts us to succeed where he and the overseers failed. With a lack of a proper solution, all that the Rubiconians, the Coral and the Raven can do is wait. They can only endure and stay together to come up with a solution, to pray for Answer (I’m very sorry) … fuck this is long

Thank you for another well thought video!

This is such a classic mecha anime plot I love it. The possibility of humanity in space

That was excellent. Whether or not to cross the technological rubicon is one of the most pressing questions that will be asked of us as a species in the 21st century. I also feel AC6 seems to be showing us how fragile the equilibrium is of trying to contain technological potential, particular in a market driven environment. Balam, Arquebus, and co are all corporations after all. Father dolymayan’s philosophy is of restricting that potential and taking on the duty of containment, while the PCA as far as I understand it is essentially a governmental force to subdue or limit these corporations in their activities. Interestingly the higher ups of Arquebus (which ultimately reveals itself as the biggest threat to coral misuse) are described as being quite obsessed in their need to improve their ability and mech performance, in a way that obviously reflects an inner belief that technological improvement is always desirable, whatever the cost.

3:59 personally i was left with the impression that Iguazu can hear the voice of the Coral consciousness but for w/e reason he cant quite hear it proper and instead of focusing on a single voice, he may be picking up on several different whispers(including Ayre when 621 is nearby) which is why for him hearing them is disruptive, hearing multiple convos at once at all times cannot be good for your focus or mental stability.Especially when you see another augmented human of the same gen handling it pretty well.

Ugh this was so good needed this today just got my 3rd ending completed

Also Coral also sounds like Choral: a harmonized body of voices.

So...Coral is pretty much AC's interpretation of Getter Rays.

Little ziyi also seems to have made contact with a coral entity, can’t remember the name though

Coral Release and it’s consequences have been a disaster for mankind. Jk I want to hug Ayre

Personally i think humanity would become something similar to a NewType ghost when coral released happen.

One of the most scary parts for me about the ALLMIND ending is the last line of Ayre. Why are we activating our combat mode. To fight what, on all the planets...

Been waiting for the Armored Lore video

Oh boy. The 12th "point of ac6" video I've seen in a week!

I JUST finished watching smoughtown’s video only to refresh my feed and see this as the first thing. Also the Demon’s Souls song hit hard.

Coral seems to be some kind of bodyless population. Like many conscious beings that exists without a body. When he says he will join her on "the other side", maybe he means turning himself into coral, becoming part of that consciousness. I think the game is trying to make a point on artificial intelligence, another potential thing we are trying to create that is basically a consciousness that exists without a body. If we ever create such thing, will we be able to control it, to restrict it, to preven its "release"? With the computational power there is now, an AI that can learn and rewritte its own code would outsmart us in a couple of minutes, becoming basically a god, it would be an intelligence so advance that could trick us in ways we can't even hope to understand. It would really be like casting a die. Will this god be a benevolent one and help humanity? Or will it consider humanity to be an annoyance and kill us all?

For me its main point is that life, fully sentient can come in other forms. People are obsessed with it being humanoid in form

Great video, pacing and exposition is well thought out. Nice work!

Well this would resolve why there is no message post that ending. 'You _can't_ know' being the theme means there can't be any message afterwards.

Noted King's field music, nice choice.

Serious game of the year contender 📣👍👍

amazing video!

So the main problem with Alea Iacta's ending is that no one has any idea of what it will do right then I think the only problem was that Allmind did this without anyone's consent or knowledge until the end Coral release doesn't have to be done immediately. Almost everyone in the game had no idea that coral was sentient and that you could talk to them. There's so much people don't know about coral yet. People could discover what coral release really entails given enough time. I think Liberator of Rubicon is the best ending in my opinion because of that. Coral is safe, and we can take our time discovering the potential of coral and weight the pros and cons of choices such as coral release.

Finally getting to watch this. Seems on point so far.

This game is just crazy and my friend wondered why I looked dead serious whenever I play this. It doesn't even have human cutscenes, he said... that's the point, that's why I'm so serious, I want to absorb all of the story and I have to work for it because it's so good and rewarding even though it's "faceless". He and I played Sekiro, we played Elden Ring too even though he was the one to be able to finish it, not me. I feel like he missed this one so bad, this story is one of the best I've ever experienced... reminds me of Eva, Metro and Ace Combat if all had a perfect child together.

I must admit, I liked the Liberator of Rubicon ending the most. Alea lacta Est is a bit too much for me. I'm glad I chose Liberator of Rubicon on my first playthrough and I hope they take it as base line for the sequel.

It seems to present- somewhat more confusingly- the decision dark souls 3 asks the player to make. do you let things stagnate and stay the same, or make a change (cast the die) that cannot be undone, and accept unknowns that come with it?

Overdose to meet brain waifu. Truely a man of culture

NG+3 is so worth the time and effort. Thanks for sharing your view.

Oh hell yeah, giant roman mech combat. Our, humanities, true heritage and final form. I just fought father today. But this adds so much more to it. Amazing work in both video production and lore interpretation.

Nailed it I think! Thanks

ngl, this is kinda exactly what i thought the point was after my own hours of reading the logs and connecting the dots

Coral is just slightly more complicated Getter Rays (hell the head professor is even named [Go] Nagai)

i cant watch this yet cuz im not finished. so, have support comment for free. seems like there a lot of detail hidden in plain sight throughout the story, its so good so far.

Oh my friend is going to Love this.

I think Iguazu isn't hearing a voice, but rather the high pitched whine that accompanies Ayre's voice anytime she speaks.

Wonderful video man. Really summed it all up. I “watched” another video that was over 90min long and got literally nothing from it, you answered many (not all) questions in 12min….

When the video actually lives up to its title and thumbnail

great video

Killer work, more AC6 lore!

Love how Walter is determined to stop you until he finds out youre fighting for Ayre, a friend. Really good ending before the true ending, reinforces the ambiguity of if its right or not but you wanna work with Ayre regardless

Fantastic story once all is said and done.

Dolmayan down bad for that Coralussy

hadn't thought of it this way. thanks rat man

Being High on Coral , Buying my part addition and never healing my body , killing orphan with Coral rifle for 10 Coam a piece because my virtual Coral GF told me to do it ! That's the fucking point of AC 6 ! Yeah ! Let's go on Rubicon

Your summary of the game’s underlying theme paired with “The Man Who Passed The Torch” from the soundtrack gives me chills. Well done.

Amazing video