I think we're at an impass for the first conversation, depending on how much ME2 affects the plot in ME3. So I'll drop that one. I see reclaiming Rannoch as inevitable, but obviously I have no proof.
That is a good point. Although they could reasonably assume that if Legion did not send any data back to the Geth for a long time, that Legion was either destroyed or otherwise in danger. Legion is able to send data back to the Geth from the Normandy, that's for certain.
Now that I think about it, he wouldn't be "alive" after taking a punch from the husk and going straight to Cerberus, unless they turned him on and let him broadcast (doubtful,) so I don't see Cerberus affecting anything. In that case, I see the geth assuming that he got lost in transport more or less. In that case, a second attempt is definitely worth it.
If he dies on the suicide mission, he's gotten his ideas out at least.
Geth are logical. If their first endeavor ends in failure, I really doubt they are going to bother again. It would be seen as a waste of resources, a waste of time.
Logically, what use do the geth have for resources or time? It can't be that difficult to build a single geth, its like mailing a second letter because your first didn't arrive. Out of all of the possible pitfalls in the series of events, not wanting to build a second messenger is way down the list.
@bolded: Heh. The Geth didn' seem to have that mantra for the past 300 years.
Which is likely exactly why they changed in ME2. Why go back to accomplishing nothing? They've crossed a peak of knowledge that reaching out to others facilitates isolationism more than the opposite.
Modifié par Phil725, 05 juillet 2010 - 11:09 .