The complete article is here. Although, they do say that those are just the fan theories that were bandied about on the forums. If you notice the cutscene before the warrior,You can already see that he is bleeding and stuff. Perhaps his face looks that way because of the earlier fight. It will explain the blood and the 'missing' eye,But It wouldnt explain the vault symbol. Just a possibility.
The game is about hunting a vault. At the end, you have to defeat a boss called "The Sentinal". After you defeat it you will be provided with loot. A lot I mean a lot a lot He gets levitated and a throne builds. Jack is seated.
He sees his future. He sees "The Warrior". He says. Then Lilith the Firehawk punches the vault relic into Jack's face. He gets angry and says He hadn't got it at the start of the pre-sequel currently playing it. He did mention his abusive grand mother in the pre-sequel and that is after 1.
So I think it is 2 might be reviled at the end of the pre-sequel. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. What happened to Handsome Jack? Ask Question. Asked 9 years ago. So why call him "Jack" at all? Well, apparently writer Anthony Burch originally intended the name to act as a placeholder and a reference to Doctor Who 's Captain Jack Harkness, but the name proved popular, so they rolled with it.
Jack's rather stock looking human face mask seems a bit redundant and pointless, and yet it's become a defining feature of this slick and cheeky corporate villain. But what exactly is its purpose? Is his narcism such that he just wanted to cover his appearance with that of a more attractive individual?
Or is it just a result of his maniacal ways, and he's perhaps decided to sport the face of one of those bandits he despises so much? As it turns out, the mask is meant to cover up a scar he had received from the Siren Lilith in events prior to Borderlands 2 as a result of her destroying an artifact Jack retrieves inside the Elpis vault.
Many Borderlands 2 players recall that early on in the game when trekking across the Southern Shelf, during one of Jack's bits of trolling, he mentions his acquisition of a horse.
Jack, being Jack, names the horse "Butt Stallion," and it's apparently made entirely of diamond. Given Handsome Jack's tendency to lie and flaunt his riches, we're led to believe that Butt Stallion is either a diamond statue or just a regular horse. However, we later find this unfortunately named animal ourselves and discover that this horse is in fact made of diamond. On top of this, the horse can be farmed for rare weapons by feeding it Eridium Thanks, Jack! While the Blazblue connection seems apparent for those who know both characters, what BL2 fans may find surprising is the origin for much of Handsome Jack's inspiration.
Supposedly, the writers at Gearbox had partially modeled Jack's witty and sly characteristics off Firefly lead Nathon Fillion—specifically his demeanor and tendency to tell wacky stories during his interview with Jimmy Kimmel.
Don't get those pitchforks ready just yet, though, Fillion fans. It's clear that the developers didn't view the actor as a mad killer or anything of that nature. Rather, it's Jack's more charming, benign characteristics which are somewhat lifted from Fillion. While it seems like an odd connection, BL2 vets and Jack fans can likely pick up at least hints of similar traits when watching the Kimmel interview. You've got the dry style of humor, slightly sarcastic tone, and charming "matter of fact" nature tinged with a bit of arrogance.
Well, sort of. We now take these three separate accounts and find that they are not consistent with each other. But once the third account is considered, there is an inconsistency in the order of events. Then she disappears. That is a red-button issue for him, so much so that he will go on tilt if his wife is ever mentioned or referenced.
Using this logic, why take anything from the story at face value? Who knows if any of this happened in borderlands lore. As much as that explanation is still probable, it is very doubtful and very unsatisfying that is truly the case.
All of them are related to Angel and her imprisonment. No, there is a jump in logic there. All that is revealed so far is that Jack does not want any mention of his wife made at all, to the point where he would commit homicide.
What would cause him to act in that way is still unclear, whether he had a good relationship with the wife or a bad relationship with the wife. Again, a jump in logic. Again, we cannot cite facts not made evident. The employee might not have known or was referencing something from the past. There is too much missing information in regards to this but what I assume happened is Angel killed her mother on accident at a very young age, Jack probably loved both his wife and daughter very much and covered this up and imprisoned Angel to try to protect her in his eyes.
If this is the case that could be why his wife is a hot button issue to him. Maybe she was prevented from seeing it by the guardians somehow. When it comes to that whole elseer part I have a theory.
0コメント