Vengeful Nature wrote...
Katamariguy wrote...
Avatar, anyone?
Indeed. "Primitive alien species", eh? They wouldn't happen to be 10 feet tall and blue, would they?
Primitive alien species - invented for avatar.
Vengeful Nature wrote...
Katamariguy wrote...
Avatar, anyone?
Indeed. "Primitive alien species", eh? They wouldn't happen to be 10 feet tall and blue, would they?
Nope. Not impossible. Unlikely, unexpected, and even more so because no one knew about either the organization effort, the departure, or the settlement? Yes, that's surprising. And attacking Asari? That's news too.Vaenier wrote...
Because it is so impossible for a lone privately owned transport ship to just get a bunch of people and go there one day because they felt like it.Dean_the_Young wrote...
It isn't surprising that people could be there. It's surprising that people were there, and that no one had any clue about it until they landed and were attacked.
LookingGlass93 wrote...
I'm hoping it's a colony created by humans who left Earth before they discovered the relays and Mass Effect drives, that would be awesome.
LookingGlass93 wrote...
LookingGlass93 wrote...
I'm hoping it's a colony created by humans who left Earth before they discovered the relays and Mass Effect drives, that would be awesome.
Called it.
No. The primitive species in question would have been identified as human by the asari. And I know of no primitive species that would go to a nearby planet to ambush them.The-Person wrote...
What is weird is that the humans are primitive according to this.
Modifié par praetor_alpha, 13 janvier 2011 - 04:01 .
praetor_alpha wrote...
How the heck can a colony a stone's throw away from Earth remain undetected for over 30 years (since the mass relay discovery)? Furthermore, this is probably the colony's first alien contact. Unless this asari knows a human language, it is unlikely that they understand each other.
It's probably mandatory for operating in Alliance space.Praetor Shepard wrote...
praetor_alpha wrote...
How the heck can a colony a stone's throw away from Earth remain undetected for over 30 years (since the mass relay discovery)? Furthermore, this is probably the colony's first alien contact. Unless this asari knows a human language, it is unlikely that they understand each other.
The Asari might have translators that would let them understand them, but those human survivors could be extremely paranoid and confused and do not have universal translators.
Apocalypse89 wrote...
I always thought it would suck for people to go on decades-long journeys to space only to be overtaken by ships with new technology.
James2912 wrote...
Encarmine wrote...
haha if i landed on a planet, and suddenly a load of people in white shirts and black ties wanted to talk to me all freindly holding the bible, i would tell Joker to get us out of there rapid. And then pass on the co-ordinates to Batarian Slavers
no need to hate on the mormons. Although I would get the hell out of there just not my scene!
it says they used cryogenics to freeze them for the long journeyDionkey wrote...
Alpha Centauri is 5 light years away I believe. There is no way they coudl have got there in a relative amount of time without lightspeed.LookingGlass93 wrote...
I'm hoping it's a colony created by humans who left Earth before they discovered the relays and Mass Effect drives, that would be awesome.
HAH!jojon2se wrote...
Apocalypse89 wrote...
I always thought it would suck for people to go on decades-long journeys to space only to be overtaken by ships with new technology.
Click, hum, click, hum
Click, click, click, hum
Isn't a generation 33 years? In which case it would be a little over 3 generations of isolation. It's still pretty darn crazy.Praetor Shepard wrote...
2075 to what, 2185? That's like 110 years.
So, approx 5 - 7 generations in isolation?
I used an interval of 18, but the average could be higher and I didn't consider how the first generation or two could have more time between them than the following ones, due to hardships in a foreign environment.Fiery Phoenix wrote...
Isn't a generation 33 years? In which case it would be a little over 3 generations of isolation. It's still pretty darn crazy.
Modifié par Praetor Shepard, 13 janvier 2011 - 06:26 .