![]() To make matters even more confusing, the three Bayos eventually merge into a single being for a phase of the fight before the 1 and 2 variants disappear without any fanfare, neither event being explained in any regard. ![]() Beyond the general justification of the game introducing The Multiverse, there was no indication that these versions of Bayonetta were all different variants instead of just a linear chronological progression of the same character, nor any indication that these two variants even existed at all. Big-Lipped Alligator Moment: In the finale, versions of Bayonetta based on those from 1 and 2 show up to aid the "Prime" Bayo in the fight against Singularity.Audience-Alienating Ending: Between Bayonetta and Luka's Relationship Upgrade being viewed as clumsily-handled, Bayonetta herself dying and going to Inferno and the klutzy Viola being named her successor after only one game, the game's ending has proven majorly controversial among fans.Angst? What Angst?: Bayonetta's reaction to knowing Jeanne's Death seen by some as anticlimactic and muted considering all the trouble she went through in Bayonetta 2 over her death, to the point that she even spent a good chunk of the game journeying through literal Hell to rescue Jeanne's soul.Her frustration at her misfortunes, and at Bayonetta's unwanted nickname of "Kitty", helps the humour of these moments to land and makes her come off as endearing in spite of being a capable Action Girl in her own right. Being a witch in training, she's a lot more wet behind the ears than Bayonetta and Jeanne, such as when she botches a landing from on high and gets her pants lit on fire. She may look intimidating, but the edgy punk rocker look is mostly only skin-deep.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |