On the lifespan of TWD's characters.

[Xebioz]

I feel like vernon at the end of the episode almost lol. But I definately think that it would be much better to have more character development and less random puzzles that usually don't really make any sense.

--A few TV series spoilers below here--

Also, like I said before, when it comes to killing people off, look at what they did with sophia in the series. A lot of development and a really good finish. I was really shocked at that point (partly because she wasn't dead in the comic and partly because they had spent so much time looking for her). Like I said, that is proper character development and because of that you're much more invested in what's happening.

But that said, it's not that I'm not invested in the story of the game, because it is really good, I just think it could be even better if the plot wasn't railroading the story every time there is a bit of character development happening.

[LokiHavok]

It wasn't intentional.
You're just becoming a cold and calculating heartless person.

[Xebioz]

Originally Posted by LokiHavok

It wasn't intentional.
You're just becoming a cold and calculating heartless person.

I'm not sure heartless is the phrase I would use. Brie had about as much screentime as Chuck and wasn't even a part of the group. That's what I'm talking about when I say 'short lifespan'

[KCohere]

Originally Posted by Donut Funn

Am I honestly the only one who was impacted by Chuck's death? I genuinely liked the guy and it really made me upset that he didn't even make it past the first cutscene ;-;

No, you weren't. I was genuinely upset to find him dead down in the sewer. He died because he saved Clem's life and he ends up dying alone in a sewer. As little time as we had with him, I grew to like the old guy. But that is the Walking Dead universe for you. You have to be prepared to lose people often and suddenly.