The best thing about Tales from the Borderlands is the return of characters that we’ve met previously in Borderlands games. Many things transpire (I’m not going to go into spoilers, in case you haven’t played the game) and the upshot of it all is that Rhys ends up with a hologram of Handsome Jack that appears and talks to him, much to the consternation of the rest of the party. However, the other lead character, Fiona, has made a fake Vault key with the aid of her sister Sasha and mentor Felix, this is what Rhys has come to buy.
#Tales from the borderlands scooter death full
Rhys takes it upon himself to foil this plan, and with the aid of a stolen briefcase full of money, he heads to Pandora to try and buy the Vault Key first. He is thwarted in this by Vasquez, who has a plan in motion to buy a Vault Key. One of the main protagonists is Rhys, a Hyperion employee who has been working his way up the system for years, and with the absence of Jack, sees an opportunity to take over. With the Vault open and Handsome Jack gone, the discovery is made that there are other Vaults in the universe that remain to be opened the hunt is on for a Vault key. The story in Tales from the Borderlands is a new one, set in the wake of Borderlands 2. Set in the aftermath of Borderlands 2, Gearbox were interested in having their universe fleshed out, as first person shooters are not known for their character interaction, so with this in mind Telltale, with their emphasis on story and story driven games, would be an ideal partner. Telltale and Gearbox had worked together previously, when Claptrap was a character in Telltale’s Poker Night 2. Yes, at the 2012 Spike Video Game Awards, the idea that would grow into this game was conceived, and then fleshed out over the following two years, culminating in release. After his death, Catch-A-Ride becomes owned by Ellie, his sister and other prevalent character.The idea behind Telltale’s Tales from the Borderlands was born out of a night at a games award ceremony, where Telltale and Gearbox happened to be on adjacent tables. This is also where he dies on a trip to Pandora's moon gone wrong.
In Tales From The Borderlands, Scooter is a major character. His Catch-A-Ride stations are prevalent throughout the game, and interacting with them makes Scooter's voice sound. He resides in New Haven in Borderlands, and Sanctuary in Borderlands 2. He even gives you missions- both story and side missions. He is a recurring character in the story, and one you will surely remember after playing Borderlands. As a result, he is worth a great deal to the Vault Hunters. The Catch-A-Ride systems are points throughout the map where Vault Hunters can summon unlocked vehicles to greatly assist in your journey. In Borderlands, Scooter is the owner of the Catch-A-Ride systems. His way of speaking can only be known from actually listening to him talk. However, Scooter has his more unique way of speaking, and is more comedic than Ellis due to Borderlands being a comedic game in general. Both of them are friendly but can become hostile because of the things that they want to protect. They both have a Southern accent and can rant on about random things. Scooter's personality is kind of like Ellis from Left 4 Dead. He wears a durable warm tan pair of pants fastened by a brown leather belt, as well as brown boots. He wears the dark green hat on his head with a green shirt covered by a vest of light brown shade, however it seems to also appear sage. You can tell he likes ladies because of the image on his hat.
You can tell he likes cars from all the black stains all over his body. Scooter "loves cars, women, and cars, in that order".
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