More musings about the end of Elden Ring. First post here. I still haven’t figured out a way to fix the save-scum issue I have so I can get all the endings now, but I have a few more ideas to try. If they don’t work, then I’ll just have to do it the old-fashioned way. In my heart, I have the plat, even if I don’t actually have it yet. I am just glad that I chose Ranni’s ending both because it’s the one I most wanted and because it’s the most labor-intensive to achieve.
I’m upset that it didn’t work, yes, but I’m trying to remind myself that I would continue to play this game, anyway, so take a look at the long haul. It helps some, but I’m not going to lie. I’m annoyed that it didn’t work, especially as it was something that was supposedly so easy–and I made three saves just in case.
Anyway, back to Diallos. Of course, spoiler warnings from here on out. Spoilers for days! Near the end of the Volcano Manor questline, he realizes he’s not a fighter and vanishes. I think his quest is done and think nothing more of it. Then, after the game is over, I discover that there is a whole small area I didn’t even know existed. It’s because it’s down some tombstones and I hate that, but also, maybe it wasn’t there at the beginning of the game? I’m not sure. Anyway, it’s called Jarburg and it’s, yes, a town of jars. One of them is Jar Bairn, who is Alexander’s nephew. Alexander is the potboi who gets stuck in the ground and asks you to smack his behind to dislodge him. He is a warrior, meaning he’s eaten the remains of warriors and wanders around, loudly and grandly declaring his intentions. He is also a fan favorite, much in the vein of Siegmeyer, the Onion Knight. I found this area when I was watching a YouTuber and she found it. I went to it and talked to the Jar Bairn until he just repeated dialogue. It was after he asked me to be a potentate and then decided my hands were too rough. Who showed up but Diallos with his poncy hands? Which he did lament at some point. He recognizes me and is a bit embarrassed, but also defiant about serving the pots.