![]() ![]() Maybe he hoped Geralt would attempt to sleep at his house or something, and he could take him out in the night? Or perhaps he hoped that rather nasty Coccacidium archespore, that appears to follow the same paths Gramps wants you to go on, would get to you (as it also pops up near his house as well). Geralt proved to be too powerful, an individual, so he wasn't able to off him along the road. ![]() Remember after Geralt discovers his dark secret, he also mentions he once had to fight off a drowned one for his meat! One doesn't simply get near a monster to try to take food from it, without literally 'fighting' it I'd suspect, as that monster is going to look at him as his next meal. ![]() I'd really love to know what the writers intended here or if it was written this ambiguously on purpose and they themselves haven't decided what's the underlying truth. Isn't it possible, that Gramps only asks people, who arrive in the swamp, for this escort through this dangerous path, so they die on the way and he can eat them? During the whole quest he screams and runs when monsters attack Geralt, but when you choose to fight him he suddenly has an axe and knows how to use it.Īm I reading way too much into this, or does anyone else think I'm onto something? Now my question is, why would a cannibal worship a goddess that specifically doesn't allow meat as offerings? Since we know that Melitele doesn't like killing anything/eating meat (a nurse at Lebioda Hospital says so!) we have to offer a plant (!) at her altar, so we'll get the three Sephiroth stones. When Geralt arrives in the swamp, Gramps waits there for someone who will ecort him to the shrine of Melitele, so he can worship her. I'd even add, that he could be quite the devious killer. The sign of murder, as we learned in Chapter I. Baggins: Well he does have a veritable garden of Echinops just outside of his hut, which he runs to get away from you (and or pick up a weapon). ![]()
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