S | 1. Sarnissa. Perhaps the character into whom I invested the most emotional resources. And although, due to my own limited creative potential, she wasn't very compelling from a narrative point of view at first, I still really wanted to bring her, as a character, to certain planned conclusions. I liked this character for her personality, her abilities, and her external worldview, which strongly reflected the allure of the vampire lands in contrast to the harsh realities of everyday life for ordinary mortals, and her certain naivety in her ideals and views, caused by this "acquaintance."
Of course, one could say that all these "plans" were overly optimistic, but I won't lie if I say that I still consider her my best character in terms of build for the late game. As for the "ending"... emotionally, it was something on the level of the tragic death of a distant relative, or a beloved pet, which a tractor driver, Petrovich, from the neighboring house deliberately ran over in front of your eyes.
2. Elrina. The character who, from "whatever, I'll quickly create something after the death of my main character in the palace," actually rekindled my interest in expeditions. However, an important remark must be made here: if Sarnissa was an exclusively individual character, then Elrina is the result of teamwork. Thanks to other players, some of whom we allied with and others we fought against, and, of course, Revan's storyline, it was so interesting to observe her development in the context of various global political and economic changes.
She is my only character who has survived so many adventures and life's upheavals, and in whose story I can confidently put a final (and even generally happy) point.
3. Rogdan. A rather unexpected top 3, but there are no other candidates here, as it turns out. I am still surprised that I was able to create such an unusual type of personality for myself, and one that is (to put it mildly) unsuitable for serious expeditions. And even despite his early demise, I got the maximum pleasure from each post from his perspective. At the moment, I consider his story finished, but who knows... |
Heroist