Instal Steam
login
|
bahasa
简体中文 (Tionghoa Sederhana)
繁體中文 (Tionghoa Tradisional)
日本語 (Bahasa Jepang)
한국어 (Bahasa Korea)
ไทย (Bahasa Thai)
Български (Bahasa Bulgaria)
Čeština (Bahasa Ceko)
Dansk (Bahasa Denmark)
Deutsch (Bahasa Jerman)
English (Bahasa Inggris)
Español - España (Bahasa Spanyol - Spanyol)
Español - Latinoamérica (Bahasa Spanyol - Amerika Latin)
Ελληνικά (Bahasa Yunani)
Français (Bahasa Prancis)
Italiano (Bahasa Italia)
Magyar (Bahasa Hungaria)
Nederlands (Bahasa Belanda)
Norsk (Bahasa Norwegia)
Polski (Bahasa Polandia)
Português (Portugis - Portugal)
Português-Brasil (Bahasa Portugis-Brasil)
Română (Bahasa Rumania)
Русский (Bahasa Rusia)
Suomi (Bahasa Finlandia)
Svenska (Bahasa Swedia)
Türkçe (Bahasa Turki)
Tiếng Việt (Bahasa Vietnam)
Українська (Bahasa Ukraina)
Laporkan kesalahan penerjemahan
(Scully's closing monologue as she types her report):
Although cleared of any wrong doing in the deaths of Amy and
David Cassandra, Agent Mulder still has no recollection of the
events that led to their deaths. His seizures have subsided,
with no evidence of permanent cerebral damage, but I'm
concerned that this experience will have a lasting effect.
Agent Mulder undertook this treatment hoping to lay claim to
his past. That by retrieving memories lost to him, he might
finally understand the path he's on. But if that knowledge
remains elusive, and if it's only by knowing where he's been,
that he can hope to understand where he's going, then I fear
Agent Mulder may lose his course. And the truths he is seeking
from his childhood will continue to evade him, driving him more
dangerously forward in impossible pursuit.
"The X-Files: Demons