Some choices are admittedly inconsequential (different dialogue options, for example, can prompt only slight variations in response), and seeing that a trying exchange doesn’t lead anywhere can take the magic out of the experience. The "right" answer to any given question isn't always obvious, such as when choosing between visiting two crime scenes when you know evidence will be destroyed at the second, or picking who to pursue when two perps seem equally guilty. While it would have been easy for the game to get mired down in the sort of contrived, one-sided decision making that so many story-driven titles fall prey to, it keeps things fresh and interesting by keeping its choices ambiguous. That, odd is it may seem, is one of the most enjoyable parts of The Wolf Among Us: making hard decisions without knowing what the outcome will be.
In addition to satisfying your curiosity, it increases the game's replayability, and you stand to gain a lot of insight from using it even once. Maybe you regret slapping that father around in front of his son, or just want to see if jerkface Bigby gets better results than his diplomatic counterpart.
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THE WOLF AMONG US GAME COMIC ONLINE FULL
This allows you to take full advantage of all the options available to Bigby at any given moment, and see how responding differently might change how things play out. Foreseeing the potential of Wolf's branching narrative paths, Telltale had the good sense to include a Rewind feature, which lets you reverse to a critical moment in the story and start a new save from there.
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