Nightwriter wrote...
Actually kraidy, I didn't like the Ish mission because it was glitched. It's either give him the packages which will undermine Aria (which I don't like), tell Aria's goons on him and get Ish killed, or paragon persuade him and have the quest remain open for FOREVER.
Collider wrote...
Hopefully sidequests from both games come to something in ME3. I am wondering, for instance, if my choice with the Preaching Hanar will do anything. Hopefully, it will.
Collider wrote...
Hopefully sidequests from both games come to something in ME3. I am wondering, for instance, if my choice with the Preaching Hanar will do anything. Hopefully, it will.
Nightwriter wrote...
Collider wrote...
Hopefully sidequests from both games come to something in ME3. I am wondering, for instance, if my choice with the Preaching Hanar will do anything. Hopefully, it will.
I kind of doubt it. I'd like it, but I doubt it.
My decision on that quest is never consistent. Sometimes I let him stay, sometimes I have him leave. Sometimes I'm vaguely irritated by the way he presumes his chosen religion is universal truth, sometimes I'm like, "Aw, he's adorable, what's the harm in him?" Sometimes I even metagame and make him leave because I don't want him to be there for the attack on the Citadel.
Collider wrote...
My canon ("me") persuaded the guard to leave. He's not harming anyone with his speech, and I am a big supporter of free speech, anyway.
JohnnyBeGood2 wrote...
Nightwriter wrote...
Collider wrote...
Hopefully sidequests from both games come to something in ME3. I am wondering, for instance, if my choice with the Preaching Hanar will do anything. Hopefully, it will.
I kind of doubt it. I'd like it, but I doubt it.
My decision on that quest is never consistent. Sometimes I let him stay, sometimes I have him leave. Sometimes I'm vaguely irritated by the way he presumes his chosen religion is universal truth, sometimes I'm like, "Aw, he's adorable, what's the harm in him?" Sometimes I even metagame and make him leave because I don't want him to be there for the attack on the Citadel.
lol
Hanar = heavy risk, we all know it.Nightwriter wrote...
My problem is, if we allow him to preach in a no preaching zone, how many other lunatics and zealots are going to cry foul and say they have the right to start preaching there?
Spore + ME + Hanar getting Learned.Nightwriter wrote...
It would've been so cool if you let him stay if the next time you visit there's a whole crowd of bellowing preachers and zealots shouting around the very overwhelmed hanar.
Nightwriter wrote...
What did you decide to do, Johnny?JohnnyBeGood2 wrote...
lolNightwriter wrote...
My decision on that quest is never consistent. Sometimes I let him stay, sometimes I have him leave. Sometimes I'm vaguely irritated by the way he presumes his chosen religion is universal truth, sometimes I'm like, "Aw, he's adorable, what's the harm in him?" Sometimes I even metagame and make him leave because I don't want him to be there for the attack on the Citadel.
JohnnyBeGood2 wrote...
Yer, I chose the boring cardboard cutout paragon choices and moved him on... good point about his "slightly irritating" presumption of universal truth haha.
Can't say I ever though he was adorable, but the Hanar vocals pretty much prevent you from thinking they are threatening.
It was nice of you to think to save him in your meta-game approach lol
Nightwriter wrote...
Mind you, I wouldn't have minded if the game had noted it if he actually did die at the Citadel.
Like at his spot in the Presidium a sign has been erected.
"Here fell Preaching Hanar. Whose name
we do not know, because he never told Shepard.
He tried to bring the light of the Enkindlers
to the invading geth attackers.
They called him a large, intelligently malprogrammed
aquatic cephalopod, and shot him."
He's a Collector?Neow wrote...
And he has joined the Enkindlers.
That impersonalness could say something about the Cerberus power structure since TIM only talks to you when it absolutely needed.Neow wrote...
Not sure this was brought up before, but this is something I would welcomed to see it back in ME3, as I've greatly noticed it absense throughout all my playthroughs in ME2
And I'm not talking about the loyalty quest here. Some call those sidequests while others consider them as mainquests.
I'm talking about sidequests where we get when we are scanning the planets or received via an email.
In ME1 we always receives a transmission from Admiral Hackett when we tried to access the Galaxy Map, there we will receive mission briefing and interact with the Admiral to find out more about the mission. And in most of the mission, while take place in the same few maps, has dialogue from the NPC in the mission and tells a story, like the biotic hostage situation or the mission where we confront a local cult. And in the end there's some important decisions to make, like would you kill the enemy or talk your way through it.
When we finally complete the mission the good Admiral will give us another AUDIO transmission to thank us or give us his comment. Some may say these are unrelated to gameplay but it better immerse us into the ME universe.
In ME2 these are just emails. We receive an email, we go to the planet, we scan, we do the mission, there isn't any dialogue in the mission, we completed the mission, came back and just get a thank you email. Just another day in the office.
So what do you guys think? do you miss the NPC dialogue in the mission and audio mission briefing?
I've been talking about ME2's theme of isolation for weeks now.Sajuro wrote...
That impersonalness could say something about the Cerberus power structure since TIM only talks to you when it absolutely needed.
You don't **** with Bishop.Gr4ntus wrote...
I miss Admiral Hackett. He had such a cool voice.
Nightwriter wrote...
Mind you, I wouldn't have minded if the game had noted it if he actually did die at the Citadel.JohnnyBeGood2 wrote...
Yer, I chose the boring cardboard cutout paragon choices and moved him on... good point about his "slightly irritating" presumption of universal truth haha.
Can't say I ever though he was adorable, but the Hanar vocals pretty much prevent you from thinking they are threatening.
It was nice of you to think to save him in your meta-game approach lol
Like at his spot in the Presidium a sign has been erected.
"Here fell Preaching Hanar. Whose name
we do not know, because he never told Shepard.
He tried to bring the light of the Enkindlers
to the invading geth attackers.
They called him a large, intelligently malprogrammed
aquatic cephalopod, and shot him."
By yourself? (ah jokes)Christmas Ape wrote...
I've been talking about ME2's theme of isolation for weeks now.Sajuro wrote...
That impersonalness could say something about the Cerberus power structure since TIM only talks to you when it absolutely needed.
Nightwriter wrote...
JohnnyBeGood2 wrote...
Yer, I chose the boring cardboard cutout paragon choices and moved him on... good point about his "slightly irritating" presumption of universal truth haha.
Can't say I ever though he was adorable, but the Hanar vocals pretty much prevent you from thinking they are threatening.
It was nice of you to think to save him in your meta-game approach lol
Mind you, I wouldn't have minded if the game had noted it if he actually did die at the Citadel.
Like at his spot in the Presidium a sign has been erected.
"Here fell Preaching Hanar. Whose name
we do not know, because he never told Shepard.
He tried to bring the light of the Enkindlers
to the invading geth attackers.
They called him a large, intelligently malprogrammed
aquatic cephalopod, and shot him."
Simpfan wrote...
Nothing is more memorable than driving in a barely working tanking across a bland environment into the same bunkers over and over.
Retour en haut