It could be that the story was too complex and he lost track. Or perhaps it's been a long time since he read it and he simply forgot the ending.
Kids forget things because they are so engaged in exploring the world around them. There's so much to take in that some details slip their minds. When it comes to telling stories, they might do it for attention. Also, kids often don't have a strict sense of fact - checking like adults. They simply share whatever comes to their minds, whether it's a real memory or something they've fabricated. So the combination of forgetfulness and a desire to communicate leads to them telling stories.
There could be various factors. It might be a strategy to increase viewership by making you eager to know the conclusion. Another possibility is that they have certain restrictions or creative decisions that prevent showing the full ending upfront.
I'm not sure. You might have to do some in-depth research to find out if such a novel exists.
Well, first you need to understand the game world and characters that BioWare typically creates. Then, focus on crafting compelling plots with depth and complexity.
Well, sometimes it seems that way but there might be hidden twists or a sequel in the works that changes our perception of the ending.
Perhaps YouTube wants to build anticipation and keep you coming back for more. By not revealing the ending upfront, it creates a sense of mystery and curiosity that keeps you hooked.
Bioware has a long and interesting story. They started out with a vision to create engaging RPGs. Their games often have rich lore. For instance, in the 'Mass Effect' games, there are different alien races, each with their own cultures and histories. The company also pays great attention to character development. In 'Dragon Age', you can interact with a wide variety of characters, and your decisions shape their fates and the overall story of the game. Over the years, Bioware has left a significant mark on the gaming industry.
I think it suggests that despite current challenges or situations, there's hope and potential for a better outcome or continuation. Maybe it's a way of saying don't give up because the best is yet to come.
Well, it could be that the characters' development or the plot resolution doesn't align with what we thought would happen. Sometimes, it might be due to a sudden change in tone or style that throws us off.
It sucks because you get so invested in the characters and the plot that you don't want to say goodbye. You want the adventure to continue.