A lot of criticism has been directed at the fact that you are freeing a chained prisoner without supposedly knowing why he has been imprisoned, but you actually can find out in the previous chapter.

Perhaps the easiest to identify is that of Quagmire the chained prisoner in Chapter 2, who you free. The writing and 'logic' of the story are so crappy as to be beyond excuse, but there are a few common places where the storyline and/or Briggs gets unfairly criticized.Rock Paper Shotgun even held a contest seeking these. Memetic Mutation: The plagiarism charges led to a brief fad of photoshopping the main character into other games.However, this does make a bit of sense when one considers that they are portrayed as brothers, and if one takes Destiny to mean positive predestined events and Fate to mean negative predestined events. Fridge Brilliance: People have pointed out the nonsense of Briggs being 'Destiny's weapon against Fate', given that the two are practically the same thing.Also a play on Fanny Cradock, a noted restaurant critic. note Granted, she's a cook, and a 'Faggot' is a is a traditional UK dish, but still. Crosses the Line Twice: One of the NPCs (an old, hag-like woman) is named Cranny Faggot.Not only is it a terrible game, but one built on an actual crime! Bile Fascination: One of the crowning examples in videogames.Notice that all he knew about the Soul Taker was the ritual to summon it by a scroll. However, the game doesn't bother to explain how Briggs knew that he could seal away the Soul Taker with a black candle and a glass box and act so smugly about it. Ass Pull: During the climax of Chapter 3: Alright, the facts exposed by Briggs to reveal who the culprits are may work on some feeble, pathetic logic.Alternative Character Interpretation: rpg.net forum users seem to agree that Captain Benjamin Spooner Briggs is a cultist of Elder Gods, who had forsaken his sanity long before the events of game.

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