When they do, she instead draws the last embers from the First Flame, letting the Age of Fire end as it should have thousands of years ago. After completing the game, the player gets another option upon defeating the Soul of Cinder - to summon the Fire Keeper. The Ashen One can then return the eyes to their own Fire Keeper, giving her a glimpse into a future where they end the Age of Fire. On the corpse are the Eyes of a Fire Keeper. Once in the alternate version of the Firelink Shrine, however, the player can find a corpse behind a secret wall. The area is difficult, and their path is blocked by the challenging Champion Gundyr. Beyond the Consumed King's Garden, they have to travel to the Untended Graves, an alternate version of the game's starting area that appears to be shrouded in its own Age of Dark. The first of Dark Souls III's secret endings requires the player to explore optional parts of the game. They've bought the husk of a world a few more years, but the Age of Dark is inevitable. In Dark Souls III, the player character, an Unkindled previously unfit to link the Fire, sits down at the flickering and weakened flame and is barely set alight by it themself. In Dark Souls, linking the Flame creates a great conflagration as the Age of Fire is renewed for a thousand years. RELATED: 10 Best Video Game Endings, Ranked The "To Link the First Flame" ending is the easiest to get, requiring nothing more than defeating the Lords of Cinder and the Soul of Cinder, but it is the least satisfying. The Age of Fire has been extended far beyond what is natural, leaving the world weakened and spent, with diminishing returns each time. Although there is another ending available, linking the Flame is presented as a somewhat noble sacrifice and is the canonical ending.ĭark Souls III takes a dimmer view on the act, in keeping with the game's theme of endings.
The goal of the very first Dark Souls is to link the First Flame, offering the player character as fuel to prevent the coming of the nightmarish Age of Dark.
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