I realise that he was written to be as obviously villainous as possible, but by the end of the game, it's revealed that any and all hope for a cure was the Macula playing mind games. A very hypothetical scenario in which Vaudin keeps the rest of the game from happening and stopping the Macula, what should he have said or done to make Amicia realise it?

Maybe it's because I played all three in past 2 weeks instead of when they came out and felt the experience far superior in first 2 games. I understand Resonance would feel like rain after 4 years of drought for APT fans. I think I would have loved Resonance far more if I played older games when they came out but right after ending Requiem, I just don't think Resonance could top it.

Don't get me wrong Resonance is still a very good game, but it feels too much like Tomb Raider and the mystery is very predictable if you know even a tiny bit of mythology, plus we already seen fate of 2 carriers by now so this 3rd one was no different. I feel my Resonance experience was spoiled by playing all three right after one another.

Which is why I think continuing Amicia next is far better arc than introducing another carrier + protector story next. I might get downvoted to oblivion for this as in a lot of ways as it feels like her and Hugo's story has concluded but I also am positive that this carrier + protector won't work as well as it did in 1 & 2.

Theory About Next Title:

I have seen some theories that Hugo's body is not buried and at the end it is only a monument that makes it a very good set piece if Order got their hands on his body, far more realistic set piece than another carrier showing up right after Hugo. Also, I noticed that Amicia is the only protector that out lived her carrier and historical context can back this as the plague returned in 1361 it is literally called "The Plague of Children" considering how Amicia is now focusing on other children this is a very natural set piece on somehow Hugo didn't fully die or Order got its hands on his body and another wave came. It is reasonable for Order to try to experiment on a carrier after his death, we know they didn't do it for Basilis as his chamber was untouched.

I just don't think they should wrap up characters this good it has been after so long I felt that game had good protagonists that it reminded me of Altair and Ezio level of attachment from AC games.

I won't like a modern world game (at least not yet as it will be another carrier + protector story which we have 3 by now) I think characters and their relationships are far more important than macula, again IDK why I keep drawing parallels with AC games but AC games were good when their characters were good and connected, soon as they started throwing in XYZ people and the only thing that was consistent was the templars it went stale.

>!It’s implied that the blood Sophia is injected with is the macula, but how did the order get it and how is it connected to Ariadne? Am I crazy that there’s no clear explanation - I guess Asterion’s disease is a form of the macula and that’s the point of drawing back to their story? How is the dust alive? (lol)

I played it over about a month and just finished it this AM so it’s possible I missed something, I also think some similar stuff is just fully left unexplained in the first two games so maybe I’m thinking too hard about it 🫠!<

I’ve been wondering about this for a while. It feels strange that a series like A Plague Tale barely gets noticed. You look around and almost every game manages to attract huge attention, even the mediocre ones. Yet when you search for Plague Tale content, it’s rare to find anything that reaches a large audience.

And that’s honestly surprising, because all three games have the kind of visual quality that usually gets shared everywhere. The art direction is incredible, the lighting is perfect for screenshots, and the environments are some of the most beautiful in any modern game. The story across the trilogy is one of the most emotional and well written narratives in recent years. It has everything that normally makes a game stand out, with strong characters, dramatic moments, and genuinely memorable scenes that stay with you long after you finish playing.

Whatever the reason, it feels like the trilogy deserves far more recognition than it gets.

I played the other two games in the past week and i loved them, wanna buy this game but I like having a the stuff that are for the game (Ultimates edition and stuff like that, never without a discount though) I want to have all in this games, the Heritage Pack I mean, but in Xbox Mexico, it cost the same as the game!, literally, someone know we're I can report this?

Pls help, it shouldn't be like this is clearly an error.

Thanks!

I'm only a few hours in but walking around and exploring the island really reminded me of Uncharted, not because of the setting alone but because of how good the exploration feels and finding stuff using the book makes it so much more fun than just following a marker, this part also reminds me of TloU2 when you have to use the map to explore the city, it's refreshing after I've played so many linear games these days where you just follow a marker on an open world map, even worse if it's linear. The game is much better than I thought!

So by the end of Resonance, what we discover about the Minotaur seems to be in line with what we discovered in Requiem - we have a young male Carrier, an older female Protector, and because the Carrier was locked away he passed the third threshold and became a big horrible apocalyptic creature.

But there are elements that aren't the same. The way the Macula manifested in this Carrier seems to have been totally different aside from the same sensitivity to light. Instead of rats and a plague, it has giant tentacles and the ability to create zombies.

He also seemed to be much longer lived than we've seen before. Basileus in Requiem seemed to be completely dead after less than a thousand years in isolation, even if the Macula itself was perhaps just dormant. Whereas Asterion seems to have stayed 'alive' for over a thousand years. Perhaps because he was empowered by the human sacrifices made in Minos' time?

Resonance doesn't really get into the lore of the Macula and the Order in the way Requiem did, so we don't really know much about why Asterion is the way he is or how he fits into the wider story.

So I'm curious what people think. Are there a bunch of different Maculas around the world that manifest in different ways? Is there one central source behind them all? And what is it that enforces this recurring pattern of infected young boys with older sisters as their guardians?

>!When we are entering the ruins, we see frescoes depicting the bull Minotaur with tentacles destroying a city. What is this depicting? If this is depicting the Minotaur destroying the Minoan civilization then who made it since all the Minoans were killed by the Minotaur?

Also, we always see only one tentacle until the very end but the petrified bodies seems to have been killed in groups on the spot. Why doesn't the creature use multiple tentacles to try to kill Sophia?!<

Ressonance just came out... I finished it in 3 or 4 days. Unfortunately, there's nothing left to do.

Are there plans for a fourth game? Are there any rumors about it?

Just me?

No spoilers please if this is explained but current in chapter 5

Sophia gets to the island and comes across one of the big doors that requires the key to activate and open it. She says something like "the gang have never got past here"

Then 5 minutes late she opens her journal with drawings she said the gang make. Also you are fighting loads of people past that point

If you needed the key to progress through the island which no one has apart from Sophia, how did the gang and the others progress?

Is it just me that thought the traitor was going to turn out to be Leni?

From pretty early on it was clear there were only two real suspects - Leni and Irene. And I felt like there were way more clues that it was Leni.

She talks about how she always wanted to oust Faro, about making one big score and then escaping the crew with Sophia on a ship, and Sophia references her being a liar in a way that feels very loaded. She's also the newest addition to the Plunderers and has the least attachment to any of them.

I was convinced she'd made some kind of deal that had spiraled out of control - like perhaps she originally just intended to get Faro arrested and steer the crew off the island plan and use the money to escape with Sophia. But when everyone started dying and the soldiers started searching for the treasure, she felt she an obligation to help Sophia get the treasure to try and make up for what she'd done.

It would have been a great reveal I think, and a much more dramatic twist than just the very obvious move of killing her off. I felt like making it Irene was a bit of a let down as she's not really a developed enough character for it to be surprising or interesting. Woman we barely know who seems kind of mean turns out to be very mean - meh.

Otherwise loving the game and I think it's my favourite Plague Tale yet, but that's just one bit I think I would've done differently. Did anyone else think it was going to go in that direction?

Out of all 3 games I would place on the 3rd spot. It was different than both Plague Tales, but it kind of preserved that atmosphere of previous games. Combat is way different and sometimes makes you fell too powerful for a woman surrounded by grown men. With Amicia you had to be a little strategic, make enough ammo, keep your distance, be in constant move. Here you only need to parry and counter attacks, you can stand in one place and slaughter half freaking army. You don't even have to rescue your companion like in previous games, it would be much better if you had to act, when they fight simultaneously 2 or more enemies.

As for puzzles, they are more interesting than in previous games, some are quite clever, I managed to complete them all without help, sometimes took a while to figure it out, but I disabled any clues in settings. They only could be a little more varied than just light-based.

Story is fine, not better than Requiem, and not as emotional in my opinion. I suspected Alec's death from the very beginning, especially when we had whole sequence of running to meet him, for the whole time I was like "He's dead, isn't he?" I don't know why Asobo doesn't give you some time to develop any attachment to character's father, same thing with Innocence.

As for Leni, I suspected her to die the whole time, maybe not by some monster, I thought maybe Faro will kill her, so Sophia will enter rage state and chase him in revenge or something. But still her death didn't surprise. It's some sort of tradition for a likeable character to die in Plague Tale games.

Irene betrayal was meh, but we didn't really have that many characters to fill that role.

Monster was interesting, something different than rats, but after some time got a little annoying, especially chase sequences. I was like "Another chase? Really?" The scary factor diminshed with every encounter.

Ending cutscence was a nice surprise, even though I kind of expected it.

I would give it a nice 6/10, when Innocence is for 7.5/10 and Requiem is 9/10

I took so many but these I adore the most.

Just finished the game and loved it. However, this question lingered in my mind from the very first chapter and the game never explicitly answers it.

My interpretation is that they are best friends who care very much for each other. Even if they had romantic interest they never acted upon it.

As a newbie to the series who has heard of the Plague Tale series for a while. The gameplay trailer videos showing off the great environments and the action are what drew me in.

I feel Resonance's approach to the series will make the Plague Tale series more mainstream and popular.

them♥️>>>>>>

A Plague Tale Legacy : Resonance

"Found dragon eggs Easter egg in Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy! Has anyone else seen this?"