Prince of Persia:Sands of Time

[Phlogistic]

You are very unique. If you don't think the storyline is good, obviously you didn't get very far.

[Paola]

What's so wrong with the storyline?

[LordZosh]

I just find the storyline boring... I do like it at the end though, when you find out he's just telling a story, but it's just to boring.

[Paola]

Once upon a time there was a prince. He was the youngest son of the King of Persia and therefore was yet to prove himself worthy of his title and of his father, who was a renouned warrior all throughout the Persian empire. One day, while venturing through India on a roundabout trip to Arabia, the King was approached by an Indian vizier and tempted with the promise of treasures beyond his wildest dreams if he but overthrew the local Maharajah. The Persian King gladly agreed, and the prince saw this as his chance to finally prove himself in battle. He searched for the Maharajah's most valuable treasure, the Dagger of Time, and returned it to his father after the siege on the palace had ended. His father secured the counterpart to the dagger, an hourglass full of the sands of time, and then took it as a gift for the Arabian Sultan in the city of Azhad. The Sultan, however, was not too sharp, and wanted to know why the sand glowed upon recieving his gift. The vizier, who planned on using the dagger and the hourglass to gain immortality, used this as a clever ruse to trick the prince into opening the hourglass, releasing the sands of time and killing everyone within the city, leaving only himself, the vizier, and the Maharajah's daughter, whom they had brought as a slave, as the only survivors. Now he must venture through a boobytrapped and crumbling palace in the company of a woman he can not trust to both undo what he has done and prevent the trecherous vizier from achieving immortality.

....This is a boring story?