I had actually no idea there was a difference in alignment definitions between D&D and pathfinder. Thanks for explaining =D
Given the location (next to the bottle) I would say that's a glass of white wine. It's just in the distance, small enough, and out of focus enough that it looks weird.
Given the location (next to the bottle) I would say that's a glass of white wine. It's just in the distance, small enough, and out of focus enough that it looks weird.
Edit: Also, I happily say how Zenda is my leaast favourite, but at least when I was playing her path I was focusing on her and not the tiny things in the background
After playing enough VNs with hidden objects and Easter eggs, I've gotten used to scanning the whole scene, and it was something glittering in the periphery, so I noticed.Given the location (next to the bottle) I would say that's a glass of white wine. It's just in the distance, small enough, and out of focus enough that it looks weird.
Edit: Also, I happily say how Zenda is my leaast favourite, but at least when I was playing her path I was focusing on her and not the tiny things in the background
Is that based on gameplay (because I wouldn't remember that) or based on the colour of the bottle? If it's the bottle, I would just say that you can get white wine in a green or brown bottle (though I would usually expect it in a clear one) and the colour goes all the way to the neck, so it's not just reflecting what's inside.And while it could be a wine glass, it wouldn't have white wine in it, it would be empty - that's a red wine.
I say it as a guy that's been a hospitality exec for a couple of decades and heavily involved in a group that puts on an international wine competition annually. You will find whites in green bottles, but they tend to be lighter in color than that bottle reflects, though a sparkling might look that dark due to the thickness of the glass. Possible that's what it is, and, if so, then Zenda is a girl after my own heart because the shape of the reflection would indicate old-style champagne tulip glasses rather than flutes. Flutes give you a show, but tulips are better for allowing the wine to open up and letting you indulge in its full flavor. And, while it could be sparkling, the bottle looks more to have a Burgundy or Rhone Valley region shape to it, and the darkness suggest red. But, it's all just pixils and imagination.
Sweet! In a normal world, you would absolutely be right. In a world where the people who put together the assets that the devs use don't seem to know what bottles look like, let alone the colours and contents, I'd chalk it up to just being a glass of whatever's "in" the bottleI say it as a guy that's been a hospitality exec for a couple of decades and heavily involved in a group that puts on an international wine competition annually. You will find whites in green bottles, but they tend to be lighter in color than that bottle reflects, though a sparkling might look that dark due to the thickness of the glass. Possible that's what it is, and, if so, then Zenda is a girl after my own heart because the shape of the reflection would indicate old-style champagne tulip glasses rather than flutes. Flutes give you a show, but tulips are better for allowing the wine to open up and letting you indulge in its full flavor. And, while it could be sparkling, the bottle looks more to have a Burgundy or Rhone Valley region shape to it, and the darkness suggest red. But, it's all just pixils and imagination.
You just KNOW there's an amazing ass hiding back there!
Can't wait to play this.
It's obvious - Zenda let Shelby order from room service and instead of Champagne he accidentally asked for sparkling wine.
Champagne IS sparkling wine.
Exactly the same mistake Shelby made, which annoys Zenda to no end. She only wants the best stuff.Champagne IS sparkling wine.
As are Cremont (French, not from Champagne region); Cava (Spanish) and Prosecco (Italian), to name a few.
I've had Cremonts and Proseccos better than some Champagnes, though my favorite sparkling IS a Champagne: Moet & Chandon Nectare Imperial. It is made in the original, traditional style which kept a little more of the sweetness, before some snob that didn't know better declared that "sweet is low brow - only 'brut' is SOPHISTICATED". These are the same people that open a bottle of sparkling and allow half of it to spew out because they don't know how to properly remove a cork, and prefer flutes so that they can get a show rather than actually enjoy the wine.
You can use the PDF walkthrough in the OP. It only goes to Chapter 4, but that's all you need to get on the different paths.
