BomimoDK wrote...
What's this Bollocks about DA:O letting you decide the tone and meaning of the phrase? that's utter bull****. There's a set reply to your set phrase that fits ONE way of laying out the phrase. Sarcasm does not apply when the character you're conversing with replies as if it weren't there no matter how hard YOU say it was. You're essentially making **** up when you're telling us that we had the freedom to decide how the lines were spoken and what was behind it, because we hadn't.
DA:2 is still gonna be ME playing MY role making MY decisions. I decide what Hawke did and Hawke does what i damn well tell her/him. Hawke is me and i am Hawke and you can take any refuting made up nonsense to the nearest stupid house since you're obviously not getting what the devs had in mind with this game. DA2=DA2, the sequel to Dragon Age: Origins. If you argue you're watching Hawke/Shepards tale, then you're gonna have to say that you're not making the decisions and choosing the dialogue which again would be a flat out lie.
I'd love for people to stop making **** up to support their arguments, it makes them look utterly stupid and stupidity should not be encouraged or we'll have a global infection of the mentality that made USA the meddling pissy conservative cesspool that it is today. Ignorant ranting is NOT COOL!
Woh, calm down there buddy, no need to start calling names and swearing. I've said it earlier in this thread and I'll repeat it again. It's all about whether it's our character or an NPC that betrays our expectation. Every time Hawke says a line in a voice that I did not anticipate, it's going to make me view Hawke as a person with a mind of his own, who expresses himself in his own way.
For some, this is not a problem because they're contend to be the director instead of the actor himself. However, it's inconceivable to me to not know exactly what Hawke will say if I'm suppose to be Hawke himself. Often I'd just blurt out something that I totally didn't want to say or reveal information that I did not choose to reveal. This is not to say that the DA:O system is perfect, but it's much more plausible to think that a character might MISINTERPRET my tone instead of me suffering from some sort of multiple personality disorder.
Use the famous Zevran incident for example, it's very possible for someone like him to see sexual innuendo where none existed because he's just that kind of guy. However, I can't feel like that I'm in control of Hawke's character when I choose a compassionate/charming tone and he blurts out something that make him look like a complete and utter unsympathetic ass.
There's nothing wrong with DA2's take on role-playing nor would I call it anything other than an RPG, but it's in essence a different KIND of role playing than what Dragon Age: Origin offered. For those who came in expecting more of the same because that's what EA's marketing been saying the whole time, it's disheartening to see that it's in fact, not. Whether it's inferior or superior is an entirely subjective and a different topic altogether.
Modifié par Naitaka, 25 février 2011 - 12:10 .