TheGodling
Los Ingobernables de Sala de Cine
Also, the whole William being the Man In Black theory is based on such reaches it's just mind blowing.
'Oh, him and the Man In Black and Teddy all picked up Delores' can, they have to be connected.'
No, what that means is that Delores' dropping the can is a "trigger" to her event (the shootout at her parents' place). What happens is that if someone picks up the can, Delores starts convincing them to come home with her, which is where the guests will be engaged in the shootout with the gang members so they can make a heroic save and possibly make love to their damsel-in-distress. Just like the old guy with the eye patch falling of the cart is a trigger (to a treasure hunt) and the guy who bumps into you and reaches for his gun is a trigger (for your first would-be duel). To stay with the video game analogy, the sheriff or army recruiting folks would be like a main mission, the old guy with the eye patch and Delores offer you side quests and the guy bumping into you is a random event.
You gotta remember that almost all interaction in Westworld is based on these "triggers" and as we saw in episode two with Millay, they program the hosts' personalities specifically to convince the guests to join them. The big "question" here is why Teddy would trigger Delores as well since they're both hosts, but that seems to come down to the "small improvisations" where if a guest doesn't activate the trigger, a host can so the narrative still plays out. A way to keep Westworld going if you will, should there be a number of guests who are like William's friend and don't engage in any of the quests because they just want some robot p*ssy.
'Oh, him and the Man In Black and Teddy all picked up Delores' can, they have to be connected.'
No, what that means is that Delores' dropping the can is a "trigger" to her event (the shootout at her parents' place). What happens is that if someone picks up the can, Delores starts convincing them to come home with her, which is where the guests will be engaged in the shootout with the gang members so they can make a heroic save and possibly make love to their damsel-in-distress. Just like the old guy with the eye patch falling of the cart is a trigger (to a treasure hunt) and the guy who bumps into you and reaches for his gun is a trigger (for your first would-be duel). To stay with the video game analogy, the sheriff or army recruiting folks would be like a main mission, the old guy with the eye patch and Delores offer you side quests and the guy bumping into you is a random event.
You gotta remember that almost all interaction in Westworld is based on these "triggers" and as we saw in episode two with Millay, they program the hosts' personalities specifically to convince the guests to join them. The big "question" here is why Teddy would trigger Delores as well since they're both hosts, but that seems to come down to the "small improvisations" where if a guest doesn't activate the trigger, a host can so the narrative still plays out. A way to keep Westworld going if you will, should there be a number of guests who are like William's friend and don't engage in any of the quests because they just want some robot p*ssy.