Canonically, we appear to do so because Hassan put in a good word for the plan, and he's someone our character actually somewhat likes.
As for Hazeel's various solutions:
1. Leela willingly acknowledges in Our Man in the North that Osman, as her father, has the right to the throne over her. Aside from her likely not being too keen if we actually managed to kill her dad, I'm not that certain we could actually kill Osman. We certainly have the power to, but he's not all that easy to catch in the first place.
2. Our character already can own a kingdom, and leaves it largely under the control of others. Suffice to say, the player character doesn't appear to be that interested in being tied down by rulership.
3. Who? You'd need somebody that the populace can recognize as having a certain degree of a 'right' to the throne (whether by blood or by effort) or they'd be rejected. Like it or not, there's not a particularly good replacement for Osman at the ready. Plus, we know that Ehsan had a personal deal with Osman for after he took the throne.
4. How? We get in the palace in the first place because we managed to unite the four faction leaders in support of Osman. Even assuming we could get in and take out the pharaoh without jumping through those hoops, it is entirely within Osman's characterization to negotiate with the faction leaders behind our backs and then act exactly as he did once we'd beaten the pharaoh.
Raleirosen said :
Except once the corruption is dispelled isn't it revealed that the Pharaoh was actually a tremendously good guy? If left in power he probably would've reversed all the Amascut-inspired policies anyway, including the war with Al Kharid.
It would seem more logical to me/my character to let the Pharaoh take responsibility, rather than reward a traitor.
Let's see, the options on the table were: execution, exile, enslavement, and imprisonment. Nobody else in that room was gonna let him rule again.
As for Hazeel's various solutions:
1. Leela willingly acknowledges in Our Man in the North that Osman, as her father, has the right to the throne over her. Aside from her likely not being too keen if we actually managed to kill her dad, I'm not that certain we could actually kill Osman. We certainly have the power to, but he's not all that easy to catch in the first place.
2. Our character already can own a kingdom, and leaves it largely under the control of others. Suffice to say, the player character doesn't appear to be that interested in being tied down by rulership.
3. Who? You'd need somebody that the populace can recognize as having a certain degree of a 'right' to the throne (whether by blood or by effort) or they'd be rejected. Like it or not, there's not a particularly good replacement for Osman at the ready. Plus, we know that Ehsan had a personal deal with Osman for after he took the throne.
4. How? We get in the palace in the first place because we managed to unite the four faction leaders in support of Osman. Even assuming we could get in and take out the pharaoh without jumping through those hoops, it is entirely within Osman's characterization to negotiate with the faction leaders behind our backs and then act exactly as he did once we'd beaten the pharaoh.
Raleirosen said :
Except once the corruption is dispelled isn't it revealed that the Pharaoh was actually a tremendously good guy? If left in power he probably would've reversed all the Amascut-inspired policies anyway, including the war with Al Kharid.
It would seem more logical to me/my character to let the Pharaoh take responsibility, rather than reward a traitor.
Let's see, the options on the table were: execution, exile, enslavement, and imprisonment. Nobody else in that room was gonna let him rule again.
13-Jun-2017 03:36:05 - Last edited on 13-Jun-2017 03:37:47 by Hguoh