[ There is a time in which Walter Sullivan tries university life. Being able to finally leave the Wish House (though not quite escaping the Order) meant a lot of eye-opening revelations about how life outside of Silent Hill really worked. It is more than apparent at this point that he is... different. Most of the students his age have lived healthy and wholesome childhoods, with fleshy parents, under a God who was decidedly more forgiving than his own. He has begun to question his faith, though his decision not to express anything regarding religion aloud was made early on.
Walter is a good student. One thing the Order could certainly endow was the motivation to succeed in any task put before oneself. And while Walter is beginning to think the Order's gods may be escapable... His faith in Mother is nigh unshakable. He wants to make Her proud, though he may never be able to see Her for a long, long time. This is also something Walter would also keep to himself if anyone were to ask him.
No one does. Walter feels very alone in a crowd, and has had only himself ever since Bob died (for surely he wasn't adopted - no one had ever been adopted), all those years ago.
So he doesn't really mind when he has to re-enter the college after classes are done for the day and finds it completely hollow. In fact, he sort of prefers it. He's lost one of his books somewhere between his classroom and his dorm and, while it's a shot in the dark, he's hoping he'll find it somewhere, unmolested, in the shell of his class. He can't afford to buy a new one - really, his scholarship barely afforded the last one. ]
4, I suppose
Walter is a good student. One thing the Order could certainly endow was the motivation to succeed in any task put before oneself. And while Walter is beginning to think the Order's gods may be escapable... His faith in Mother is nigh unshakable. He wants to make Her proud, though he may never be able to see Her for a long, long time. This is also something Walter would also keep to himself if anyone were to ask him.
No one does. Walter feels very alone in a crowd, and has had only himself ever since Bob died (for surely he wasn't adopted - no one had ever been adopted), all those years ago.
So he doesn't really mind when he has to re-enter the college after classes are done for the day and finds it completely hollow. In fact, he sort of prefers it. He's lost one of his books somewhere between his classroom and his dorm and, while it's a shot in the dark, he's hoping he'll find it somewhere, unmolested, in the shell of his class. He can't afford to buy a new one - really, his scholarship barely afforded the last one. ]