https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rd8FWUCCZk <- Here is the trailer, in case you have not seen it.
So a few hours ago, we found out that the Spartan-II:s are to be “decommissioned” at least in the eyes of -Yoink–butt Del Rio and that the Chief is innocent and all that was just a bloody frame to put him down.
With the framing of the meeting, where the Master Chief killed the guys who were planning the attack etc. And other attempts to frame the Chief, I came in to the conclusion, that the Master Chief is basically asking Locke does he feel good now? Was all the destruction, death, chaos worth framing him and the other Spartan-II just to move the spotlight on to the Spartan-IV:s?
I think the Campaign is gonna be based around the Chief trying to survive the oppression from the people who want him dead and fight the at the moment unknown enemy at the same time.
Hype is real in this one!
I get what you were going at but I still don’t think thats what he meant. I guess we’ll see why he said it in due time but good theory nonetheless.
Nice theory. Never put these 2 things together tbh
Only problem with this is that he was looking at the statue of himself when he said that…
Otherwise, really a solid theory.
Yeah… I’m still in favor the Chief talking to himself, not Locke. Reflecting on everything he’s done up to now and wondering if the end result was what he had wanted. He’s thinking for himself now, finding his Humanity, and questioning everything he has ever done.
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> Yeah… I’m still in favor the Chief talking to himself, not Locke. Reflecting on everything he’s done up to now and wondering if the end result was what he had wanted. He’s thinking for himself now, finding his Humanity, and questioning everything he has ever done.
I agree. The Reclaimer Saga is supposedto be centered around Chief reclaiming his humanity. That said, it could be that Chief’s words are meant to be taken in more than one way; they may apply both to himself and to Agent Locke.
We’ll find out come OCt. 27th…
> 2533274801802416;6:
> Yeah… I’m still in favor the Chief talking to himself, not Locke. Reflecting on everything he’s done up to now and wondering if the end result was what he had wanted. He’s thinking for himself now, finding his Humanity, and questioning everything he has ever done.
Could be possible that he is referring to someone else than Locke, but nonetheless a very solid theory too.