

Her Neon power is usually the dictating force behind these decisions. The final moments of First Light, which take place in a new snowy area, are as artistic as they are powerful, pulling Fetch through her early years to a defining moment in her life.Īlthough there are no moral choices to make in First Light, Fetch’s emotions drive her in both directions. Fetch’s interactions with Brooke Augustine, the head of the DUP, give us a fascinating look at the corrupting forces in this world. We get to see how Fetch and Brent’s story unfolds, and also spend a fair amount of time watching the Department of Unified Protection train Fetch to become an assassin.įetch’s story hits many of the same emotional notes as Delsin’s coming-of-age story it feels too familiar at times, but ends up being an enjoyable journey that expands the scope of the Infamous universe. Although most of the big moments tied to Fetch’s first days in Seattle are already revealed in Second Son, they are given context in this new adventure. Infamous First Light places her in the starring role – not for a sequel, but the unabridged telling of her origin story. When Delsin Rowe confronts Fetch, we learn that her connection to Brent is much darker and more heartfelt than that of a crazed voyeur.įetch is quickly established as an interesting and conflicted character – a dark and edgy foil to Delsin’s high-energy, joke-filled approach. She built an elaborate shrine honoring him, complete with his name written dozens of times on the walls and photographs of him on a candlelit alter.

When we first meet Abigail “Fetch” Walker in Infamous Second Son, she appears to be a psycho stalker obsessed with a man named Brent.
