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6/21/2025, 12:44:08 AM
>>713211479
Take notice of several key details in the game that support this idea - First, the notes present in the player's starting operating room. The seek Paleblood note, obviously, must be a product of somebody with significant knowledge, but foreigners such as (supposedly) yourself or Gilbert should have no idea what this is. Furthermore, later on when you return to the room, on your operating table can be found an invitation to Cainhurst directly addressed to the player - We know from the spare invitation that we deliver to Alfred, that these need not be named, yet the player's is.
Moreover, the player possesses knowledge in the game that they shouldn't have access to. When first speaking to Alfred, you can ask him about Byrgenwerth. Yet by this point in the game, nothing has yet referenced them, meaning this prompting came only from the player's own mind, which as a foreigner should not be possible.
Take notice of several key details in the game that support this idea - First, the notes present in the player's starting operating room. The seek Paleblood note, obviously, must be a product of somebody with significant knowledge, but foreigners such as (supposedly) yourself or Gilbert should have no idea what this is. Furthermore, later on when you return to the room, on your operating table can be found an invitation to Cainhurst directly addressed to the player - We know from the spare invitation that we deliver to Alfred, that these need not be named, yet the player's is.
Moreover, the player possesses knowledge in the game that they shouldn't have access to. When first speaking to Alfred, you can ask him about Byrgenwerth. Yet by this point in the game, nothing has yet referenced them, meaning this prompting came only from the player's own mind, which as a foreigner should not be possible.
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