He decided that there was nothing worth fighting for except for the castle itself. :derp: i think johanne's point is that after giving so much in the cause for his father and sacrificing his own family resources, leaving his wife and children poor, and wasting so much time and effort to try and save the king and the kingdom, realizing seeing the king there that:ġ- there was no resources in the kingdom anymore, Charon took it all, its a broken countryĢ- If the king was immortal, he would never be a heir, he would be refused his right to power and the power he fought so hard to attain. And certainly not enough to send countless heirs to their deaths. Originally posted by Tripoteur Ventripotent:Johannes was right to execute the king, that's for sure.īut why stay in the castle and massacre everyone who gets in?Īnd if the 'family' knew, through Johannes' journals, that the king was evil, indeed, they shouldn't have wanted to kill Johannes. They send one heir per generation into the castle, most of them to their deaths.Įvery single character in that story is a idiot. It's not clear how much they know about previous events and if they are merely motivated by monetary gain. Having nothing to go back to, he decides to stay in the castle and be immortal.įor some reason, your family starts a quest to 'solve' the castle. When he reaches the end, he discovers the king traded the kingdom (including Johannes' potential fortune) for immortality. Johannes, thinking he can advance his situation by healing a king he believes to be dying, also enters the castle (apparently thinking healing can be found inside). What may or may not make all that much sense is the beginning.Īn evil king ruins his own kingdom (by giving all his wealth to Charon) to attain immortality via the fountain of youth. The ending itself is pretty straightforward the heir kills Johannes and, for the first time in many generations, goes home.

Rogue legacy johannes