Modifié par Shadow_82, 15 mai 2011 - 08:27 .
Modifié par Shadow_82, 15 mai 2011 - 08:27 .
Airell wrote...
Ashley will be romanceable for both male and female shephard Via Casey Hudson Twiiter .
Well she was going to be romanceable for both in ME, but they took it out at the last minute.
Shadow_82 wrote...
I like this idea...Cossack I think you may have something here.Cossack72 wrote...
How Bioware can make everyone happy with her appearance:
Give the option to alternate her new catsuit with her old armor before battles like you can do in ME2.
Problem (mostly) solved.
Somehow I highly doubt that.Errol Dnamyx wrote...
Eh, C-Hud confirmed same sex LI's, not that everyone is going to be bi. It could just be Joker and Gabby, for example.
Errol Dnamyx wrote...
Eh, C-Hud confirmed same sex LI's, not that everyone is going to be bi. It could just be Joker and Gabby, for example.
Modifié par Jedi Master of Orion, 15 mai 2011 - 10:02 .
Jedi Master of Orion wrote...
I'd be annoyed if the made Ashley romancable by both genders. It was pretty clearly established prior to this that she was not into both genders. I actually was disappointed that I couldn't romance her with both genders it in the first game, but the fact is that well... I couldn't. That's just how she was. Changing that now would be ridiculous, IMO.
This. I think she and femshep should have a a cute "coming out" scene where one of them mentions feelings but being too afraid to ask. It happens in reality with straight, gay and bisexual people.Badpie wrote...
Jedi Master of Orion wrote...
I'd be annoyed if the made Ashley romancable by both genders. It was pretty clearly established prior to this that she was not into both genders. I actually was disappointed that I couldn't romance her with both genders it in the first game, but the fact is that well... I couldn't. That's just how she was. Changing that now would be ridiculous, IMO.
I don't see that it was that clearly established that she didn't like both genders. There was never any conversation about it. You simply didn't know, say, if you were playing a femshep. There's mention of Kaidan being "cute" but that's her sister saying it, not her and it doesn't preclude her from being bi, just that it never happened with Shepard for whatever reason. To say that it's been established is a very meta thing. If you're playing a male Shepard, obviously Ashley is into dudes. But if you're playing a female Shepard there is really no indication either way other than the fact that there was no romance going on at the time.
Modifié par Jedi Master of Orion, 15 mai 2011 - 10:48 .
Jedi Master of Orion wrote...
Personally, I've never really bought the idea that a character's sexuality needs to be explicitly spelled out for us in order to reasonably deduce what it is. Sure Ashley never told my female Shepard outright that she wasn't into women but I that's not a conversation I would imagine many straight people find themselves needing to discuss all that often so I don't see the fact that she didn't tell me to my face as an indicator of much of anything.
The fact is she reacted one way to a male Shepard and another way entirely to a female Shepard, only one involved romance. That's a clear enough sign to me that she's pretty much straight.
Modifié par Badpie, 15 mai 2011 - 11:04 .
Badpie wrote...
Jedi Master of Orion wrote...
Personally, I've never really bought the idea that a character's sexuality needs to be explicitly spelled out for us in order to reasonably deduce what it is. Sure Ashley never told my female Shepard outright that she wasn't into women but I that's not a conversation I would imagine many straight people find themselves needing to discuss all that often so I don't see the fact that she didn't tell me to my face as an indicator of much of anything.
The fact is she reacted one way to a male Shepard and another way entirely to a female Shepard, only one involved romance. That's a clear enough sign to me that she's pretty much straight.
But that's exactly what I'm saying. It isn't spelled out, which I like. But you can't compare it to the way she reacts to male Shepard because that is a completely different playthrough that as far as your femshep playthrough is concerned does not exist. Therefore she never reacted to any male Shepard like that because there is only a female Shepard. You have to look at things within the context of that playthrough independent of any other information that you, the player know.
It's like when you're playing Dragon Age 2. You know that Anders, for example is romanceable by both male and female characters, but that doesn't necessarily make his character bisexual. To your female Hawke, Anders is 100% heterosexual and interested in her. And to your male Hawke, Anders is 100% homosexual and interested in him.
Modifié par Jedi Master of Orion, 15 mai 2011 - 11:35 .
Do you think writing new m/m or f/f romances will take away from the effort bioware should be making to expand and bring to a well written conclusion the m/f relationship we have had since me1?Badpie wrote...
Jedi Master of Orion wrote...
Personally, I've never really bought the idea that a character's sexuality needs to be explicitly spelled out for us in order to reasonably deduce what it is. Sure Ashley never told my female Shepard outright that she wasn't into women but I that's not a conversation I would imagine many straight people find themselves needing to discuss all that often so I don't see the fact that she didn't tell me to my face as an indicator of much of anything.
The fact is she reacted one way to a male Shepard and another way entirely to a female Shepard, only one involved romance. That's a clear enough sign to me that she's pretty much straight.
But that's exactly what I'm saying. It isn't spelled out, which I like. But you can't compare it to the way she reacts to male Shepard because that is a completely different playthrough that as far as your femshep playthrough is concerned does not exist. Therefore she never reacted to any male Shepard like that because there is only a female Shepard. You have to look at things within the context of that playthrough independent of any other information that you, the player know.
It's like when you're playing Dragon Age 2. You know that Anders, for example is romanceable by both male and female characters, but that doesn't necessarily make his character bisexual. To your female Hawke, Anders is 100% heterosexual and interested in her. And to your male Hawke, Anders is 100% homosexual and interested in him. Likewise to a male Shepard, Ash is 100% straight, while to a female Shepard it was never really said either way, so there's still room for that to be explored I think.
AuggyDoggysan wrote...
Do you think writing new m/m or f/f romances will take away from the effort bioware should be making to expand and bring to a well written conclusion the m/f relationship we have had since me1?
When they had the same sex romances in ME1 Femshep had the same dialogue as Male shep and the conversation was the same, just with a different voice coming from a different model of Shepard. Teh Character was the same, she was havng the same conversation with Male shep and Female Shep but she was the same.IndigoWolfe wrote...
@Badpie
Role playing the player character is all well and good, but I don't think players should have to role play NPCs as well, which is what your "alternate universe" theory necessitates.
Modifié par Badpie, 16 mai 2011 - 01:25 .
Modifié par Jedi Master of Orion, 16 mai 2011 - 02:10 .
Sexuality doesn't always affect personality. Ashley can still be a tough as nails woman with a senstiive side if she's dating Femshep. Hell if I can write it and it be called awesome, I'm sure a professional team of writers can do the same.IndigoWolfe wrote...
So a character's sexuality is simply a limitation of implemented script, rather than an aspect of their personality?