Sarna News: Bad 'Mechs - Icestorm

Difference between revisions of "Grig Griez"

m (Apocryphal; removed minor characters category tag)
Line 7: Line 7:
  
 
==Canonicity==
 
==Canonicity==
Grig Griez appears in the [[MechWarrior_I|MechWarrior]] computer game. The game and its storyline are apocryphal (see section about Canonicity in that article); they are expressly not included among the list of canonical sources for the BattleTech universe, but it has been also said that information from certain sources indicating this one can be assumed to be part of the shared universe if it makes sense, until contradicted. MechWarrior in particular is one of the computer games where the storyline is widely treated as canonical.
+
Grig Griez appears in the [[MechWarrior (1989 Video Game)|MechWarrior]] computer game. The game and its storyline are apocryphal (see section about Canonicity in that article); they are expressly not included among the list of canonical sources for the BattleTech universe. However, it has also been said that information from certain sources indicating this one can be assumed to be part of the shared universe if it makes sense, until contradicted. MechWarrior in particular is one of the computer games where the storyline is widely treated as canonical.
  
The demise of the Blazing Aces and the death of Gideon Braver were narrated in a subsequent game ([[BattleTech: The Crescent Hawks' Revenge]]), also apocryphal, between missions. Much content from the Crescent Hawks games was fully canonized, including their general storylines; it remains unclear if this means by extension that Gideon Braver and the Blazing Aces, who feature in this storyline, were thus also canonized with their own respective storylines.
+
A subsequent video game ([[BattleTech: The Crescent Hawks' Revenge]]), also apocryphal, narrated the death of Gideon Braver between missions. Much content from the Crescent Hawks games was fully canonized, including their general storylines; it remains unclear if this means by extension that Gideon Braver and the Blazing Aces, who feature in the storyline, were thus also canonized with their own respective storylines.
  
 
==Other Information==
 
==Other Information==
Line 16: Line 16:
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
*[[MechWarrior I]] video game
+
*[[MechWarrior (1989 Video Game)]]
 
 
[[Category:Minor Characters|Griez, Grig]]
 

Revision as of 20:23, 3 February 2010

Grig Griez was a crimelord within the Draconis Combine who acted as a middle-man for Matabushi Incorporated during their Operation Inroad, around the year 3024. He was also well informed about the Dark Wing, and was able to identify their crest to Gideon Braver. Subsequently, he employed Gideon Braver as a courier to "Brown", one of his agents on Dustball. Brown had orders to kill Gideon Braver but the delivery turned out to be a poisonous agent to kill Brown in turn. Upon realizing this, Brown tipped Gideon Braver off to Kangaroo Jack's JumpShip, the "Stone Arrow", instead of killing him.

The Draconis Combine's Ministry of Peaceful Order and Honor on Galedon V levied a bounty of 200,000 C-Bills against Grig Griez in 3024 for his numerous crimes of murder, rapine, destruction of personal property, arson, grand theft, assault of Draconis government officials, counterfeiting, forgery, piracy, and others.

Griez was described as a bloated man with merciless black eyes and a thick and sinister voice. Alledgedly operating from an uncharted periphery world beyond Land's End (which, if it actually existed, might be the same world that later became known as Rezak's Hole), he could be found in a secret underground base outside a major city on a Draconis Combine world; the scenery there was reminiscent of an ancient Arabian Nights holovid.

Canonicity

Grig Griez appears in the MechWarrior computer game. The game and its storyline are apocryphal (see section about Canonicity in that article); they are expressly not included among the list of canonical sources for the BattleTech universe. However, it has also been said that information from certain sources indicating this one can be assumed to be part of the shared universe if it makes sense, until contradicted. MechWarrior in particular is one of the computer games where the storyline is widely treated as canonical.

A subsequent video game (BattleTech: The Crescent Hawks' Revenge), also apocryphal, narrated the death of Gideon Braver between missions. Much content from the Crescent Hawks games was fully canonized, including their general storylines; it remains unclear if this means by extension that Gideon Braver and the Blazing Aces, who feature in the storyline, were thus also canonized with their own respective storylines.

Other Information

  • The exact world on which Grig Griez's base is located is randomized among several worlds in the game; typical locations include Delacruz, Tabayama and New Samarkand.
  • It is possible for the player (as Gideon Braver) to collect the bounty on his head after killing Griez later on in the game, but re-visiting (and then killing) him is not required to successfully finish the game; Griez's death at the hands of Gideon Braver is therefore unconfirmed.

References