From the flashbacks we've seen, i'd argue he never cared much for Sage to begin with. He treats Sage worse than Tommy treats Heather which is a feat by itself.
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- Dec 19, 2018
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Don't forget a silky smooth pair of undies. Or your chafed dick is going to be uncomfortable later.Already bought some lotion and tissue in anticipation
- Dec 19, 2018
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Commando Warrior. I respect that.What are these "undies" you speak of?
God thats going to hurt even worse with your pants/jeans.
- Sep 20, 2018
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No, Sage was far less angry at Chad in Week 2 than she was in Week 1. She was polite and comforting right up until that peck on the forehead. If Chad wanted Sage to forget about the panties, all he had to do was play the faithful boyfriend for an hour or two. He couldn't be bothered to do that even when he was asking her for a favor!
I'm saying that if he can't put in a token effort under those circumstances, then he clearly gives exactly zero fucks that Sage might get fed up and dump him. I cannot accept that as an explanation for the break up.
- Jun 28, 2020
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I saw Chad's behaviour in that scene as less "he can't put in a token effort" and more "he's actually a clueless fuck". Seemed pretty obvious he genuinely didn't see a problem with the kiss, and when Sage starts going "you should fuck me", he looks at her disappointed like a parent does a child. He just seems tired of her shit.
Couple that with Chad later finally being happy in the dorms, away from her. Makes total sense he dumps her a week later after its clear she either won't or can't help him.
- May 29, 2020
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I think that Sage and Chad's relationship was like that of a married couple, you know everything is nice at first but the honeymoon is over and you come back to reality
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Pretty much. If that flashback was indicative of anything, everything was only nice in Sage's lovestruck head.
- May 8, 2017
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i thought it was referring to her penis
- Oct 20, 2020
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I don't want to get past her rough exterior. The last thing I want is for her to change and become some lovey-dovey sweetheart. That's not Quinn. I know it is stamped into the male genetic code to want to save a troubled woman, but you need to fight through that shit. Quinn should not be "saved." She is exactly who she is supposed to be. For better or worse.
Or to use our beloved D&G terminology, she is intelligent, but not wise. Book smart, not street smart.
- Dec 19, 2018
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Nicely put, bro. This is pretty much the exact scenario that played out in my head during those scenes.
- Nov 20, 2019
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Is this true!? Also I don't remember playing episode 6. I guess I am in for a treat.
- Sep 20, 2018
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So on the one hand he's a skilled enough manipulator to hide is affair from her until Week 1 and still smooth things over after she finds the panties, but on the other hand he doesn't notice her all but putting a ribbon on her tits? Color me skeptical.
Also, if he's just tired of her shit, why not say that when he breaks up? He's constantly refusing to meet her gaze as he goes through the whole "It's not you, it's me" routine. If he's a clueless, socially inept fuck who doesn't care about Sage, why the song and dance?
EDIT:
No, it's not true. Best guess is Episode 7 releases April 16, +/- 1 week, but nothing will be set in stone until a few days before release.
- Jun 28, 2020
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Two days is April 1st. Aka April Fools. I'm just screwing around.
I mean. One of the first things we find out upon arriving at the school is his fuck up. Hardly a skilled manipulator.
Its not a song and dance. Its true. It is him. Its also her, but its mainly him.
I dunno. I feel like you're reading into things here a bit much here.
EDIT: I really feel the Chad thing is pretty straightforward. But in case I am just not reading the scenes right, what do you think could be going on, then ename? Whats the weirdness in the timeline about?
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- Nov 13, 2017
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but mc is not changing her, shes changing herself. she'll never be completely lovey dovey part off the brashness is just her, but part of it is her damage. fact is whats coming out is part of her its just the part that shes had walled off and that walls cracking and crumbling, as sage put it "im not good about talking about my feelings but quinn gets it", but like sage quinns opening up.
watch that wall crumble.
Edit: I figured ud like it
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- Oct 20, 2020
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That's so cliché and I'm quite tired of seeing that. Just once, I'd love to see a writer have a character like Quinn who doesn't learn her lesson in the end. That in turn allows the player/viewer/reader to learn the lesson for themselves and on her behalf. The tragic hero is a thousand times more interesting than the one who makes the predictable turn at the last minute and wins happiness in the end. Quinn can flirt with making the change, but ultimately she does not. The audience desperately wants her to make the change, but that's exactly why you don't give it to them.
If it's not clear already, I hate Hollywood.
- Oct 20, 2020
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- Nov 13, 2017
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Its deeper than that, for what you love is the mask she wears, not who she truly is underneath it. Its got realism to it. Tragedy can still happen, but to add humanism to it truly takes it a step further.That's so cliché and I'm quite tired of seeing that. Just once, I'd love to see a writer have a character like Quinn who doesn't learn her lesson in the end. That in turn allows the player/viewer/reader to learn the lesson for themselves and on her behalf. The tragic hero is a thousand times more interesting than the one who makes the predictable turn at the last minute and wins happiness in the end. Quinn can flirt with making the change, but ultimately she does not. The audience desperately wants her to make the change, but that's exactly why you don't give it to them.
If it's not clear already, I hate Hollywood.
It started with theory on the magic 8ball message.