CaptainZaysh wrote...
As it is, the story presented in the trailer is accessible to everybody which is good writing.
I'm not really sure that I follow this. It's one thing to write a trailer from the perspective of a gamer who, despite knowing nothing at all about the first two games in the trilogy, might want to preorder this one and join the party. It's quite another to write it from the point of view of a character who appears to know as little as that potential new gamer when all logic dictates that this character in that situation should know
something,
anything about the enemy he's been fighting for 1 week at least.
But wait, he does know something: that the fate of the earth depends on Shepard. Who's this "Shepard", the new gamer cries? Are there sheep in the game? Sorry, you'll have to google that. And who's that badass dude at the end, and what does "N7" mean? Wait and see, or play the first two games already. Didn't you know it's a trilogy? So really, even in this one minute, there's quite a bit hinted that the new gamer will be in the dark about.
What's dodgy is that Big Ben should still be completely in the dark about the enemy when he's savvy enough to know that Shepard is the key to earth's salvation. How could he have that tidbit of information, be sufficiently connected to the command structure or otherwise hooked in to know this fact at all - and
believe it - but without even having an inkling of what the enemy is? It just makes no sense. Or if it
does make sense within the logic of the upcoming game, I'm not sure that bodes well at all.
Modifié par hecksard, 12 décembre 2010 - 10:04 .