Well this game is not gonna get a sequel in next +-10 years (because witcher 4 is already in production) so i guess that sequel to this game (if we ever see one) will not include V at all. I mean for DLC/gameplay purposes sure the blue eyed man could still approach you after any of the endings so the casino ending isn't forced on you, but for potential canon I think the casino mission makes the most sense as their 'main' story. The nomad ending is kinda hopeful but they don't have the tech, resources and clout to actually save your body either. Plus they've already proved they're incapable of saving you completely. They wouldn't want you to steal from it, or need you to investigate it. Plus doesn't Arasaka have something to do with the casino? Like the security or an ownership stake in it or something. You fulfilled your purpose of bringing back the biochip so they can resurrect Saburo and in your broken mental/physical state you aren't of any use to them as a special agent. Arasaka doesn't care about you anymore in their ending.

In 1995, he became the first African-American inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame.Only the blue eyed man way would make sense, at least in my mind obviously, of giving you hope of saving your body in the future. Unbeknownst to WINX management, “bronze” was then the classy term for “negro” in Washington’s black community.) Alongside fellow WOOK DC Tex Gathings, Jackson co-hosted the first television show ever produced from The Howard Theatre” called “Marvin’s Howard Theatre Amateur Program.” In 1990, Hal Jackson was the first minority inducted into the National Association of Broadcasters’ Hall of Fame.

His show was called “The Bronze Review,” which featured entertainment, interviews, and news. (Hal Jackson had broken through the color barrier in radio in the DC area in the 1930s, becoming the first black to host a show on WINX in Maryland after initially being told that no black person would ever be on its airwaves. At WOOK, he spun “race records,” as songs by black artists were then known, during morning drive time on WOOK. By the mid-1940’s, he hosted The House That Jack Built, a program of and on three DC/Maryland radio stations (WINX, WANN, and WOOK).

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