The main antagonist of the Drakengard series isn't some psychotic, world destroying villain instead, it is a delicate white flower that looks harmless to anyone who passes by. However, I did notice that the events get a little messy and muddy after NieR's ending, but I'll do my best to explain the possible connections and links between the original and Automata. This means that I'll only be covering the events in the relevant branches for each game, but also consider that the endings that I left out will contain important and significant lore points which will help you to further understanding the world.Īs such, I'll be going through significant events such as the Flower's appearance in Drakengard 3, the creation of the cult of the Watchers, the defeat of the Queen-beast and appearance of the legion, the start of Project Gestalt and the events occurred in the original Nier (Yes, I did go back and finished it on ps3). For the purpose of this guide, we'll be examining the timeline that brings us to the events of NieR: Automata. The world's history spans the entirety of four different games (so far since drakengard 2 is not designed by Yoko Taro and is considered to be noncanonical), and each game has multiple endings that lead into different timelines or outcomes. To fully understand the world of Midgard and NieR's depiction of post apocalyptic Tokyo is no easy feat. Kudos to the amazing world created by the one and only Yoko Taro. With that being said, it is time to dig deep into the lore of drakengard and nier as the shift in time period and storyline can be really convoluted. Before I start this guide, I would suggest that if you want to completed any of the drakengard or nier games stop reading now to avoid potential spoilers on multiple games.
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