@Illmaster That would be fun to write!
And yeah, it probably would go a lot like that.
A bunch of different doppelArthurs could be interesting too – they might show different degrees of the “hardening” process that he’ll be able to undergo.
@Ponku I only played Creatures Such as We once, too! I liked my playthrough so much that I didn’t want to change anything; I just wanted that to be the story. And I think you’re right: Arthur would be somewhat freaked out to encounter a bunch of doppelgangers of himself, but Lancelot would take it in stride and try to find a way to have fun with it.
@bellamyb If Guen doesn’t tell Arthur about her and Lancelot, Arthur will find out in part 6. His reaction will depend on different factors (his relationship with Guen, his “hardness” level, previous events).
As for the smells… @Mirabella @Lycoris
My favorite suggestion so far is pine and herbs for Morgana. It makes so much sense, since she’s always using stuff like that in her spells. And the pine is just… kind of sharp and pleasant at the same time, seems perfect. For Lancelot… applewood, maybe, because the apple trees of Avalon can just kind of get into your blood, and maybe a sort of metallic smell along with it. Arthur: maybe he really would smell like baking sometimes, since I have a feeling he still tries to hang out in the kitchens the way he did when he was a child. Anyway, this is a great discussion; I don’t think enough about smell, and I should try to work some of this into the story.
@Nukeboom123 hahaha; I’m afraid I must be the bearer of bad news. While Senpai Merlin may notice Guen, it won’t be in a romantic way. I suppose there’s always fanfiction. 
@Fallaner Actually, I don’t think anyone’s asked that yet! The sword Arthur pulled from the stone is Excalibur. (Vivien may dispense a sword from the lake in part 4, but if she does, Arthur won’t be the recipient.
) Only those of the Pendragon bloodline can pull Excalibur from its stone – that’s one of their special magic powers which will be revealed in parts 3 and 4. In part 1, Guen thinks something about how “the Goddess showed Arthur her favor” when he pulled the sword from the stone – that’s actually a euphemism in Guen’s culture, one which will be explained in part 4. Unless, of course, I change my mind about everything, which I reserve the right to do. 