>JRPG
>main villain joins the party under an obvious disguise and nobody suspects a thing
Why do so many games do this? It's not a twist when the player can clearly see it coming and only the ingame characters are oblivious, that's just frustrating to watch.
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the above post is incorrect
the above post is correct, this one isn't.
did someone say cunny?
>villain joins the party
>party doesn't know
>big "twist" that the villain is the villain
>the party actually knew the whole time
>flashback to information withheld from the player where the party talks about how obviously this guy is the villain
>but the player knew the whole time anyways because it was fucking obvious
>game acts like its clever
>Main villian joins your party under an obvious disguise and nobody suspects a thing.
>They dont betray you at all
>They just wanted a break or to see what things were like from your perspective or to defeat a mutual threat.
Any games that do this?
>Main villain joins the party under a disguise planning to betray them
>Ends up slowly enjoying doing the right thing, doesn’t want to believe it, delays the betrayal
>Finally gives in and accepts it and confronts the party, knowing they’ll never forgive him
>Option to side with him or with the party’s edgelord who wants to kill him
No game. The worst timeline.