10 réponses à ce sujet

[TheKillerAngel]

Might that be considered grounds for permament disqualification? Having brittle bones to the point where you have trouble walking doesn't sound like the kind of condition the military is willing to pass on.

Of course, he could get a medical waiver, but flight school is some pretty intense stuff.

[TheSixthghoul]

[Inferno Sock]

i agree with the lolz

[mosor]

Affirmative action

[RGFrog]

parents made a large donation?

[OrbitalWings]

As he said himself - he doesn't need his legs to fly. Besides, I'd imagine the military is more inclusive in the time ME takes place; as long as there's a job he can do, there's a place for him.

[Aulis Vaara]

He's mentioned as being one of the best pilots in the verse. It is possible he was a good pilot before joining the military. Being damned good may override any shortcomings, especially when they don't really matter on the job.

[Daforth]

Sitting in the helm of a spaceship and controlling it via haptic interface does not require athletic body. Not to mention, mass effect generators compensates the G increases, so as he could not be a fighter pilot today he can control a spaceship with no problem. I think in an age when it is possible to re-construct succesfully a severely distorted dead body to life Vrolik Syndrome should  not be a problem for a helmsman.

Modifié par Daforth, 05 juillet 2010 - 04:12 .

[Mongerty]

In Mass Effect 1, his dialogue covers how he had to prove himself as better than even his intructors when learning to fly.

[Fedowyn]

Yeah, as a pilot his job is basically to sit in a nice leather chair all day and use a keyboard. the only part of his body at risk of being fractured is his thumb, and that's because he hits the mute button as hard as possible 

[HighMoon]

I'd imagine military laws many, many years into the future would be considerably different than todays military laws. That's explanation enough for me.