Imagine the state of the world after you do that. Put simply, you can choose to 'Inherit the order of the world' as Aldia put it by Linking the Fire or letting it fade, or if you completed Yuria's and Anri's side quest you can choose to 'Usurp the Fire', not only letting it fade out but stealing its power away for yourself so you can become the new ruler of Londor, and presumably of all of what's left of mankind. While this seems to not be the case, the choices you're given at the very end are definitely of the morose sort.or turning away, and following the path laid out by the only being in the world who escaped the cycle of life and death, of Light and Dark.

Either completing the cycle and sitting on the throne and perpetuating the cycle once again. Scholar of the First Sin has two possible endings, after all. Perhaps more disheartening is the fact that, it's possible that the state of the world is the result of someone having broken the cycle.And all of this pain and misery and senseless sacrifice is this game's set-up! YOU were unable to do anything even with the cure he gave you. Even Dark Souls II's revelation that Vendrick figured out how to stop the curse and break the cycle but was too late to implement it is of little comfort given that this game proves that The Bearer of the Curse a.k.a. No one figured out how to stop the Curse or the cycle, countless civilizations have come and gone by building on the bones of their predecessors only for them to become the next set of bones, and nothing anyone could do could prevent this. The sheer soul-crushing fact that everything everyone fought, struggled, suffered, and died for in the previous two games was all for naught is a serious case of Fridge Horror.As a Moments subpage, all spoilers are unmarked as per policy.

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