The entire Helheim section: Zynbel locked Senua in solitary confinement & abused her and it exacerbated her mental illness, and he similarly hurt her mother, hiding all of this behind his religion & high standing as the clan druid Final boss fight: also he killed her mother Secret true ending scene: so actually he killed everyone
Harbinger Wolf Well, Dillion seemed very supportive and kind... Wouldn't it be weird if the betrayal came from him, rather than Zynbel? Should one consider Zynbel's behaviour towards Senua as a betrayal of his fatherly status (supposed to protect his daughter, but didn't).
If we suppose Zynbal is still alive today - and torturing Senua, then he survived the masacre of his village. So, I believed he was offered safe passage in exchange for a treason. Through the game I was wondering how Senua could speak to her father (Given she isn't hallucinating) if everyone in her village was dead? So that could be an asnwer.
It was definitely her father, that asshole. If you see the making off the game, he’s always wearing a black hood. And thanks to him, Dillion got killed 😡
My interpretation of this is that it was her father who did it. In the final battle here she is indeed facing against her father as he is surrounded by viking warriors. Hela was herself hiding behind the Darkness that was her father and in the end she realized she had to kill both her father and the stigma of a non-existent curse that she had allowed herself to bear her whole life. Her village was attacked and Dillion was killed. She followed the vikings to their great hall, fighting and killing many of them in the process. Surtr could've easily been a viking chief and Senua was the one who set his village ablaze. In the end fight she attacks them in their great hall and her father is there. That's why she said, "I can see through your darkness. You're a liar and a murderer." She was addressing her father directly.
The problem I have with people's interpretation of this scene is that it kind of forgets that Senua is an unreliable narrator. What she believes is real is very much influenced by her psychosis.
yep, and her only friend is Druth, another unreliable narrator who has completely lost his identity, and guides Senua consistently through her delusions of rescuing Dillion from Hel. However, the imagery of this scene depicts Druth as less insane and as if he can be trusted. It's an intended reveal/plot twist from the writers/developers. And even tho whole story is ambiguous in general, this info fits in nicely with Senua's past and reasons for her mental deterioration, as well as what we know about her father
I thought when it shows an actual actor the scene was meant to be a memory, like the Dillion scenes and the scenes of her mother they use actual actors instead of a rendered model. Much like the scene where we find out about her mother's death she knew about it beforehand but her mind blocked it out until now when we see it. So she's unreliable in WHEN information is told to us but the information is still factual.
@@fishsmellbad1862 nah, it's her battling her inner demons and turmoil. That's just about as real as it gets. It's a representation of her mental struggle. I'm just curious how the sequel is going to play out because in the trailer we see a bunch of other people there, I'm curious if the monsters are real or if everything is still just in her head.
Crazy idea. But what if the plot of the second game was almost identical to the first, but it brought to light what was actually going on in the first game outside of senua's own hilucinations. And it was the story of her hunting down the northmen, and her own father
I'm totally betting on that, hoping we'll at least be fighting her dad, I don't even know if anything in the trailer for the sequel is actually happening or not. She's just retreating back and leaving her people to be attacked by the Giants, so I don't know if they're really there or if it's all in her head and the people are parts of her psychosis that's helping her.
@@MaQuGo119 He has a really interesting and deep charachter. He is very passionate, courageous, and despite what happened to him he is still objective and tries to help Senua. He is also hot.
Senua constantly bleeived that she was the cause of the suffering on the villages, Druth made out he knew how to help Senua and that he had too. In reality he was a coward and a partly cause to the peoples deaths, he helped the northmen alongside that her father did too who gave up more info of his own village. She realises that it was not her fault or that there was some sort of curse on her from the gods, it was that other people were spreading darkness and lies. By the end she accepts that others caused the pain, that she cant get Dillion back and that she has to live with the voices that are apart of her.
Druth is such a good narrator. The actor did a great job!
I could be wrong but I think thats Tameem Antoniades (sp?) who is the lead creator of this game.
Nicholas Boulton
He freakin nailed it!
Good teachers are those who passed down what they've leaved. The best teachers are those who provide lessons under the burden of their own failures.
The entire Helheim section: Zynbel locked Senua in solitary confinement & abused her and it exacerbated her mental illness, and he similarly hurt her mother, hiding all of this behind his religion & high standing as the clan druid
Final boss fight: also he killed her mother
Secret true ending scene: so actually he killed everyone
What does she say at the end? Maybe and something something?
@@alejandrocoahuilazobejaran938 "No, I'm here for Dillion"
I missed the first 2 because I didn't realize I had to press E near them, and once I figured that out it was too late to go back :(
prairiepanda I missed two stones too, so I missed the scene. But at least it was right at the beginning 🙌🏼
I wonder if Druth's talking about Senua's father.
Harbinger Wolf Well, Dillion seemed very supportive and kind... Wouldn't it be weird if the betrayal came from him, rather than Zynbel? Should one consider Zynbel's behaviour towards Senua as a betrayal of his fatherly status (supposed to protect his daughter, but didn't).
I don't think it could have been Dillion. "And he was offered safe passage for his treason". Dillion did not get safe passage.
If we suppose Zynbal is still alive today - and torturing Senua, then he survived the masacre of his village. So, I believed he was offered safe passage in exchange for a treason. Through the game I was wondering how Senua could speak to her father (Given she isn't hallucinating) if everyone in her village was dead? So that could be an asnwer.
It was definitely her father, that asshole. If you see the making off the game, he’s always wearing a black hood. And thanks to him, Dillion got killed 😡
My interpretation of this is that it was her father who did it. In the final battle here she is indeed facing against her father as he is surrounded by viking warriors. Hela was herself hiding behind the Darkness that was her father and in the end she realized she had to kill both her father and the stigma of a non-existent curse that she had allowed herself to bear her whole life.
Her village was attacked and Dillion was killed. She followed the vikings to their great hall, fighting and killing many of them in the process. Surtr could've easily been a viking chief and Senua was the one who set his village ablaze.
In the end fight she attacks them in their great hall and her father is there.
That's why she said, "I can see through your darkness. You're a liar and a murderer."
She was addressing her father directly.
The problem I have with people's interpretation of this scene is that it kind of forgets that Senua is an unreliable narrator. What she believes is real is very much influenced by her psychosis.
yep, and her only friend is Druth, another unreliable narrator who has completely lost his identity, and guides Senua consistently through her delusions of rescuing Dillion from Hel.
However, the imagery of this scene depicts Druth as less insane and as if he can be trusted. It's an intended reveal/plot twist from the writers/developers. And even tho whole story is ambiguous in general, this info fits in nicely with Senua's past and reasons for her mental deterioration, as well as what we know about her father
I thought when it shows an actual actor the scene was meant to be a memory, like the Dillion scenes and the scenes of her mother they use actual actors instead of a rendered model. Much like the scene where we find out about her mother's death she knew about it beforehand but her mind blocked it out until now when we see it. So she's unreliable in WHEN information is told to us but the information is still factual.
LOL so you want to suggest that the reward for getting all the lore stones in the game is misinformation? 😂
@@zacziggarot well I mean the entire game is pretty much misinformation lmfao
@@fishsmellbad1862 nah, it's her battling her inner demons and turmoil. That's just about as real as it gets. It's a representation of her mental struggle.
I'm just curious how the sequel is going to play out because in the trailer we see a bunch of other people there, I'm curious if the monsters are real or if everything is still just in her head.
Crazy idea. But what if the plot of the second game was almost identical to the first, but it brought to light what was actually going on in the first game outside of senua's own hilucinations. And it was the story of her hunting down the northmen, and her own father
I'm totally betting on that, hoping we'll at least be fighting her dad, I don't even know if anything in the trailer for the sequel is actually happening or not. She's just retreating back and leaving her people to be attacked by the Giants, so I don't know if they're really there or if it's all in her head and the people are parts of her psychosis that's helping her.
I'd so be down for this!
I missed one in the shards😢😢😭😭😭😭
same here it was the one with the light the torch and mirror hallways
Lost mine in the labyrinth with the shield markers n torches! I could see it behind some bars as I was chasing down the voices!
I missed two😢
I missed the very first two, as I had no idea how to interact with them....
Man speaks the Druth, heh.
Well, now I get where the sequel story is likely going.
I missed one and still got it
Same here.
DED DOA same here
I got them all and didn't get the scene. duh.
He is hot
A comment I was looking for
Stop objectifying men
@@MaQuGo119 He has a really interesting and deep charachter. He is very passionate, courageous, and despite what happened to him he is still objective and tries to help Senua.
He is also hot.
Can someone tell me what does Senua says at the end? I cant understand whats is it
She says “No, I’m here for Dillion.”
What does Senua say at 2:16? The subtitles don't show it
"No, I'm here for Dillion"
What ? I missed that >< ?! But I had all the lorestones :/
merci pour la vidéo
I got the same scene and I missed 10 lorestones
I only missed 3 and had no scene :(
I got all the stones and didn't get this?
@Hernandolol the same happened to me, got all the runes, even got the achievement for it and yet no extra scene.
whats the point of this cutscene?
Senua constantly bleeived that she was the cause of the suffering on the villages, Druth made out he knew how to help Senua and that he had too.
In reality he was a coward and a partly cause to the peoples deaths, he helped the northmen alongside that her father did too who gave up more info of his own village.
She realises that it was not her fault or that there was some sort of curse on her from the gods, it was that other people were spreading darkness and lies.
By the end she accepts that others caused the pain, that she cant get Dillion back and that she has to live with the voices that are apart of her.
Druth reveals that Senuas father betrayed her people and caused Dillions death just as Druth betrayed his own people.
sequel hook
Realest shit I saw in my life. So relatable. I can't stand people. Lmao
Lol. I've find all the lorestones and i didn't saw this clip. This game is completely bugged.