Deus Ex: Human Revolution/Tear Jerker

The only consolation, ironically enough, is that they won't ever know that it wasn't. ""Why did you do it? You were beautiful just the way you were. You poor man."
 * Early in the game, if you check the emails on your computer, one email is from your friend Diane had your beloved dog put to sleep because she thought you had died from your injuries. Puts all those shattered mirrors in a very harsh and heartbreaking light.
 * Even without that email, the mirror counts. It shows that Jensen is clearly not in a happy state of mind about his Augmentations, and the reflection mirror is a constant reminder of what happened (The post it note suggests that this wasn't the first mirror he'd smashed in anger).
 * The endings, in which Adam reflects on humankind and his life while real video footage is shown to emphasize his points. I teared up when they showed the Berlin Wall coming down.
 * . After playing the first game and reading that, you realize at this part in the game that it's all downhill from here. You are literally
 * Looking through discussion threads on the game
 * I was still pissed though
 * Just FOUR words:.
 * Arguably a Crowning Moment of Awesome, that.
 * The battle with . Or more specifically, the part where if you're not clever enough or packing enough nonlethal weaponry, where you realize you have to.
 * IIRC, all you have to do is keep hitting  with nonlethal weaponry or use the laser rifle on  . The ending doesn't change, but you don't have to kill them.
 * You can also.
 * The entirety of  and its' role in the end. Where to even begin?
 * For one, if you look at the end of many of the messages on computers or pocket secretaries in Panchea,
 * And then there's  original purpose.
 * In "The Missing Link" DLC in Rifleman Base, you come across a young woman named Nina Sullivan, who is all of 20 years old and scared out of mind. While you can talk with her to and get information, due to your current circumstances, you're in no position to help her, despite her frantic pleas. Then there's an Oh Shit moment when you are on your way back out, and she is gone. Turns out a very speedy guard transferred her (just her - yeah, you have to give the apparently rushed as hell plot a lot of leeway) back to the main cell block, and she's one of the ones you can choose to save. Phew. (there is a secret to save both the prisoners and the scientist, just google 'how to save the prisoners and whistleblower' or look for the vent on the right of the bottom fo the tower and shoot the gas canister inside the room it leads you to.)
 * In the police station when access to the morgue is needed
 * What must be Faridah and Frank's reactions if.
 * The entirety of  and its' role in the end. Where to even begin?
 * For one, if you look at the end of many of the messages on computers or pocket secretaries in Panchea,
 * And then there's  original purpose.
 * In "The Missing Link" DLC in Rifleman Base, you come across a young woman named Nina Sullivan, who is all of 20 years old and scared out of mind. While you can talk with her to and get information, due to your current circumstances, you're in no position to help her, despite her frantic pleas. Then there's an Oh Shit moment when you are on your way back out, and she is gone. Turns out a very speedy guard transferred her (just her - yeah, you have to give the apparently rushed as hell plot a lot of leeway) back to the main cell block, and she's one of the ones you can choose to save. Phew. (there is a secret to save both the prisoners and the scientist, just google 'how to save the prisoners and whistleblower' or look for the vent on the right of the bottom fo the tower and shoot the gas canister inside the room it leads you to.)
 * In the police station when access to the morgue is needed
 * What must be Faridah and Frank's reactions if.
 * What must be Faridah and Frank's reactions if.
 * Not so much an outright tearjerker as just something that is genuinely saddening is some of the comments people will make toward Adam due to his augmentations. Some aren't outright mean, just misguided. Others... not so much. It's even worse because Adam never asked for this.

"I don't mean to judge, but I think that people who choose to augment themselves are rejecting their own humanity."

"Nothing personal, but I don't want to have anything to do with you."

"What are you looking at, pal? Scanning me with those metal eyes of yours?"

"Look, I don't have anything against you, but just stay away, okay?"

"No offense, but if it were up to me, this place would have a No Aug policy.""

"So, how about this weather?" "Augmenters have desecrated their own flesh! How can you even consider yourselves human anymore?!"
 * That last one is said by a janitor in Adam's apartment building. He gets it even when he tries to go home for the night.
 * On the other hand, every single one of those people who said those horrible things to Adam? You can retort.
 * But then the nice/neutral people won't talk to me anymore, either, because they're scared of me! Seriously, though, what does Adam say to these people to evoke those responses?

"Do you know when the tram will reopen?" "You were human once... Beautiful. Why did you do it?"
 * From The Missing Link DLC, there's.