My Final Fantasy XIV ENDWALKER experience [part 7]



Urianger deserves all the hugs 😭

Reactions to my playthrough of FFXIV Endwalker part 7!

special thanks to Mel, Mark, Noa, Silver, Kevin and the Panda Fam for making my experience so much fun!

watch me live: https://www.twitch.tv/britkcaley
early access: https://www.patreon.com/britkcaley
raw VODs: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDjO7GnP0W1mZ18_2yH6Z_Q
twitter: https://twitter.com/BritKCaley
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/britkcaley/
shirts: https://britkcaley-shop.fourthwall.com/
prints: https://www.etsy.com/shop/britkcaley

source

29 thoughts on “My Final Fantasy XIV ENDWALKER experience [part 7]”

  1. As far as I remember, the Urianger scene was one of the reasons why Endwalker was delayed for an additional 2 weeks shortly before release. They wanted to get the scene right.

    Reply
  2. Weirdly enough Zenos had a point there, when it suits them Jullus was cheering for the Empire. Cheering for the use of the black rose. Cheering of enslaving the "savages". Cheering for creating weapons of mass destruction not only by Zenos or some crazed scientists but by the Empire on a large scale. An empire that was build for and by the Ascians in the end.

    I think that is what Zenos meant, that there is no good or evil. Every side sucks in the end be it the city states of eorzea who treat the wild tribes (or treated) like the Garleans treated them. Be it Ishgard which build their state on a lie. Be it Ala Mhigo with their crazy king, Doma with their own problems like Yotsuyu has shown us. The reason why people dislike Zenos or don't understand him is i think cause he picks no side but rejects the concepts of society entirely. I guess in Endwalker he is the embodiment of nihilism, while we stand for hope and the final days for despair and fatalism.

    Reply
  3. I remember being in your stream for The Hug and realizing that my face must've looked exactly the same in the moment. When I got to it, I couldn't do anything but sob into a convenient pillow for the next ten minutes. My poor wife came over to check to make sure I was okay, bless her heart. Unexpected and unforgettable.

    Reply
  4. What makes the hug hurt so bad is it's a very REAL representation of a family mourning the loss of a loved one. In Urianger's case he was basically son-in-law already to their family, he and Moen were very close and her parents had basically taken him in early on.

    So her parents don't blame him at all for her passing, they know he loved her just as much as they did. It's such a refreshing avoidance of the trope of the parents attacking the hero over the loss of their child. Like in Heavensward where Edmont doesn't lash out at us over Haurchefaunt's death. He knows it's not our fault and his son died doing what he believed in.

    Reply
  5. Fun fact: this is the second time you see a hug in the game, the first being when Moenbryda first appears and also hugs Urianger.
    Must run in the family, they have all the hug technology

    Reply
  6. 16:33 Explaining that line. He's saying that if he could find some reason why the slaughter of his countrymen was 'acceptable' Then he is nothing but a slavering beast. He's saying it's RIGHT that you should hate me. If you didn't hate me at this point. You wouldn't even be human.

    Reply
  7. 16:32 Zenos has committed terrible acts, and Jullus is asking why he would do it, as if there's a satisfactory answer to that question. Zenos responds saying why does Jullus care, would it make him no longer upset if Zenos managed to come up with a reason Jullus considers to justify the damage? Zenos is saying here that if Jullus would be okay with the carnage because he considers a reason justified, then he'd basically be a beast himself. Zenos at this point doesn't believe in or trust the reasoning of others, he goes on to state that every justification of actions has merely been a way for though who caused such actions to maintain control and absolve opposition. Zenos believes that trying to justify your actions is pointless, and that those who simply accept other peoples justifications are mindless beasts. Zenos is pure Existentialism, his ideals being that life has no inherant meaning and that the only meaning to be had is what you want it to be, he's just one who happens to want battle above all else, to him to fight and have a challenge is the only purpose in his life, and that's the lens through which he justifies his actions to himself, the only justification Zenos thinks matters.

    Reply
  8. G'raha: "Good to see you back. How fared your journey to the First?"
    WoL: "G'raha, remember how you left a working time machine on the First?"
    G'raha: "…there are a lot of implications in that question, and I don't like any of them."

    Reply

Leave a Comment