Colleague, I see this as a reflection of a common Western perception of the world as applied to "Heroes"! I remember that after "Armageddon's Blade," an expansion pack (sorry, I don't remember the name) was released about a reformed hero from the Barbarians, who was supposed to obtain the Ice Blade. I won't comment on the "soppy" part, but after performing a lot of good deeds, it suddenly turns out that it was all in vain. In the fourth installment, "Winds of War," everyone collectively attacks Channon, where each sees the cause of their own troubles, while this kingdom is simply made up of people.
In my opinion, all of this simply indicates a lack of knowledge of the subject matter, but at the same time, a strong desire to prove something.
I don't want to argue about anything anymore. It's pointless.
Sincerely, ViVoRANDUM.
That's why I decided that, continuing the tragic picture of an imperfect world, Raileg should die with honor, but save the world from the Dark Messiah. By the way, if you're playing the "Lords..." expansion pack, maybe you could tell me what or who it represents?
The expansion pack is the second expansion pack for the HOMM5 game.
The Dark Messiah in this expansion pack doesn't really represent anything yet. He hasn't even been born yet, so to speak.
Raileg is completely absent from the game as such; his name is simply mentioned in a couple of dialogues, and that's all.
Нервы успокаивая мне...
И твоя раскосая улыбка
В бархатном купается вине...