In Outlast: Whistleblower, you will come accross a document called Miscarried Profits. This theory didn't come out of nowhere, either. This condition is much more often found in animals, but whatever, we're dealing with fiction here. The theory is that Lynn's pregnancy was psychosomatic, a real-life phenomenon where a woman thinks she is or wants to be pregnant so bad that the show signs of pregnancy, even down to the expanded abdomen. But you can check out more of ma98me's work here.' With this image, the phrase 'there's nothing there,' can only be referring to the baby.

This seems to be indeed the case after Red Barrels Tweeted a fan-art picture of Blake carrying the baby, but added themselves 'There's nothing there. Rather than just turning her head as a dying lament, Lynn was likely looking at what Blake was holding, to which she said 'There's nothing there,' meaning Blake wasn't holding a baby. However, another popular theory emerged for what she could be talking about: the baby. One interpretation of this is that, as she is dying, she realizes that there is not paradise or anything waiting for her after death: there's nothing there.

After evading Marta, Blake and Lynn successfully arrive in the pews of Papa Knoth's house of worship, where the now-infamous birth scene occurs.Īfter giving birth, Lynn turns her head toward Blake, who is now holding their child, and says cryptically 'There's nothing there,' as she dies. Blake has rescued his wife, Lynn, from the mines and is heading toward the only shelter in sight: the church. Jumping right into the ending sequence of Outlast 2.

Outlast 2 game theories