![]() ![]() And although the series gets a small dose of relevance from its treatment of AI-driven, predictive law enforcement, even that feels like a decently executed remnant from an assortment of broadcast failures rather than something creatively urgent. In the broadest of strokes, that’s the logline for Class of ’09 as well. Quantico, which ran three seasons, used multiple timelines to introduce viewers to a fresh group of FBI trainees and then, in the future, show that class responding to a shocking attack that one of them may be blamed for. Poki tells him to shut up and stop distracting the gamers with these trivial plot points.Cast: Brian Tyree Henry, Kate Mara, Brian J. John, another Daedelic developer, pipes up that that doesn't make sense since the cloned "dead" Goal also had ginger hair. Late in the third game, after the reveal that Goalie was actually a baby Donna, Poki tries to handwave fan confusion over it, saying that it's explained by the fact that Hermes likes to mess with hair colors.Goal constantly complains about not having enough screen-time, while Rufus sounds exactly like the same blowhard he is in the game-but as a meta actor. Sometimes Rufus and Goal will comment on the screens too, as "actors" in the game.If you click on the commentary button during a particularly intense screen, especially by part 3, Poki expresses disbelief that the player is clicking on him instead of playing the game.Every time Poki gives commentary on a minigame screen, he makes sure the player understands just how much he loves minigames.On a meta note, the special edition of the trilogy comes with Developer's Commentary delivered by Poki aka Jan Müller-Michaelis on almost every screen.Near the end of the intro, he cleans his throat with some coughing, flips back into the typical squawking Rufus voice and takes off the shawl and hood, revealing he is indeed Rufus who meanwhile sports a Rugged Scar - and a ridiculous mustache. then suddenly shows a childlike enthusiasm over a functional flamethrower, giving a hint to his identity. A hooded figure tells us in a rough voice and typical Jaded Washout manner what a shithole Deponia has become and how weary he is of surviving in the atomic winter. Rufus: So why should we be surprised they treat us like asses? Rufus: A print of a gigantic, flabby ass! Rufus: And now the result is proudly displayed on our banner: Rufus: Looks like somebody put their butt on the photocopier machine during an office party! Gets funnier when you step through the time portal beforehand and get a mysterious dialogue with him. Rufus mistaking Liebold for someone else.( Fade to Black) Guess who has a lollipop in the next scene? In the shop, he has the option to buy a hi-tech, cool-looking brain implant or a faulty, obsolete one… which comes with a free lollipop. Early in the second game, Rufus goes to buy a brain implant, specifically asked to buy a top-notch one.It turns out to be an "Eject Goal" button. After pressing it, however, nothing seems to happen, causing him to blow off the rest of the dust for answers. In the prologue for Chaos on Deponia, Rufus sees a button with a dusty display that can change to one of three options that could save him when blown upon.He always finds a way to say something hilarious. Rufus' interactions with practically everyone.The entire attempt to get onto the Organon Cruiser at the beginning, from the launch to landing. ![]() As a Moments subpage, all spoilers are unmarked as per policy. ![]()
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