You can say this with the Street Smart trait. It's also explicitly stated that the Witch is not to be trusted: Tabitha might have just been assuming she was female because of gendered speech patterns though. She might have figured out it was Sybil by then (therefore trying to hide her identity due to their alliance), since she also calls her 'her' and 'lady', even though we can't technically know the Witch's gender at that point, since she isn't referred to by anyone until later, and Alexis played the part of a person of the opposite gender, so the stand-ins are no absolute way to tell the gender of the person portrayed. If you wait until the second time, she waves it off as her just being an old person long gone and therefore unimportant. If you ask her the first chance you get, she seems genuinely interested in finding out her identity. There are two instances in which you can ask Tabitha about who she thinks the Witch might be. She, alongside the mysterious person locked away inside the manor, is the only person whose identity we don't know. The importance of the Witch's character is emphasized during the ghost sequence. The track that plays during her scene is also called 'The Witch' on the OST. Tabitha waves this off pretty quickly, which may or may not be because she's working with Sybil (remember: Tabitha was buying tea at Sybil's store in episode 2 even though she stated in the first episode that she orders all her food online, went alone with her to the backroom, not letting us tag along, and Sybil was the one she called when trapped in the ghost's domain). If you have the Book Smart trait equipped, you can also note the following about the environment in her scene: Ok, so this one's fairly obvious, but since I haven't seen anyone talk about it yet, I thought I'd put it out there.įirst off, 'The Witch' refers to the person Kaneeka was representing in the ghost sequence in episode 3, since that's what the mysterious figure locked away in the estate portrayed by Avery calls her.
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