AlexXIV wrote...
I think it's spelled 'coma'. Nobody on the internet cares for correct spelling anymore.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
Oh, okay.
...What is a "coma"?
AlexXIV wrote...
I think it's spelled 'coma'. Nobody on the internet cares for correct spelling anymore.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
Mh what I hear it's like sleeping. Just that you don't have to get up to get ready for work in the morning.Dhiro wrote...
AlexXIV wrote...
I think it's spelled 'coma'. Nobody on the internet cares for correct spelling anymore.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
Oh, okay.
...What is a "coma"?
AlexXIV wrote...
I think it's spelled 'coma'. Nobody on the internet cares for correct spelling anymore.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
Dhiro wrote...
That seems reasonable, thank you very much.
reservedegotist wrote...
As a console player, I never found myself missing the isometric view. I played Baldur's Gate II on my PC but if it ever were reimagined on the DA Engine I'm sure I could play it just fine. On a purely visual front, I think Bioware did a good job striking a balance between the tactical and action-oriented views, not inconveniencing one or another. Of course that's my opinion and I managed to adapt to it, so YMMV.Nighteye2 wrote...
I mostly agree with Exyle's analysis - although the Dialogue wheel DOES bother me, because of the mental distance it creates between me and my character. I also lament the loss of an isometric camera, which will be especially troublesome on higher difficulties where you have to keep an eye of what your party is doing - which is very hard if you cannot zoom the camera out far enough to keep them all on-screen.
The dialogue wheel is...interesting. I haven't played Mass Effect and so am used to the classical way of doing things. I'm gonna keep an open mind about it, but I for one welcome VO for the main character because they do a much better job than me at acting out intent. Does it disconnect myself from the character? I don't think so. Consider this as Bioware giving the main character the intended voice (of course if you imagine Male Hawke with a Scottish accent..then oops), but allowing us to hone their personality. To me it provides a richer experience overall as I don't have to RP a voice in my head.
You can teach yourself. The basics are easy to learn if you spend your time writing e-mails or posting on forums. If you read regularly, you'll tend to mimic the verbal patterns of what you're reading.Aesieru wrote...
Please... I may have a vocabulary of over 40,000 words, but PLEASE ... leave my grammar alone.
It's not my fault they never taught me...
Stardusk78 wrote...
Dhiro wrote...
That seems reasonable, thank you very much.
vírgula
AlexXIV wrote...
Mh what I hear it's like sleeping. Just that you don't have to get up to get ready for work in the morning.Dhiro wrote...
AlexXIV wrote...
I think it's spelled 'coma'. Nobody on the internet cares for correct spelling anymore.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
Oh, okay.
...What is a "coma"?
Stardusk78 wrote...
Though it is necessary to distinguish between prescriptive grammatical rules and descriptive, You are clearly referring to the former.
Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
If your sentences are punctuated by comas, you need to stop getting into fights in the prison yard.AlexXIV wrote...
I think it's spelled 'coma'. Nobody on the internet cares for correct spelling anymore.
Meyne wrote...
AlexXIV wrote...
Mh what I hear it's like sleeping. Just that you don't have to get up to get ready for work in the morning.Dhiro wrote...
AlexXIV wrote...
I think it's spelled 'coma'. Nobody on the internet cares for correct spelling anymore.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
Oh, okay.
...What is a "coma"?
No no no. A coma is the fuzzy bit around the comet's nucleus. Sheesh.
Maria Caliban wrote...
Stardusk78 wrote...
Though it is necessary to distinguish between prescriptive grammatical rules and descriptive, You are clearly referring to the former.
No. 'Language is for communication and grammar is a tool of language' is highly descriptive.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
It's a punctuation mark: ","
Guest_Glaucon_*
Maria Caliban wrote...
v_ware wrote...
And since when stood the knowledge of comma splices for anything?
Writing is a form of communication. The English language has a large set of grammatical rules so we can communicate with one another in a clear and understandable manner. The knowledge of comma splices 'stands for' a willingness to learn these rules and put effort into what you write so someone else can read you with a minimal amount of difficulty.
After all, someone should be able to quickly engage with the content of your words and not have to struggle with the words themselves.
Modifié par Glaucon, 27 février 2011 - 01:43 .
Maria Caliban wrote...
Stardusk78 wrote...
Though it is necessary to distinguish between prescriptive grammatical rules and descriptive, You are clearly referring to the former.
No. 'Language is for communication and grammar is a tool of language' is highly descriptive.Dhiro wrote...
...What is a "comma"?
It's a punctuation mark: ","
JohnEpler wrote...
Maria Caliban wrote...
How did you go from English Lit to cinematic guy?JohnEpler wrote...
The beauty is that I have a degree in English Literature and not writing.
When I'm called on simple grammatical errors, I can just say 'well it's not my fault! I just learned how to appreciate writing.'
Well, my minor was in Film Studies. Mostly, though, I wanted to get into the storytelling side of video games, and after spending a good six months working with the Cinematic Design team on ME2, I realized that I wanted to do what they did.
Also, movie star good looks. Well, no, but I've been told that I look kind of like Jamie Oliver.
That doesn't seem to refute what I said at all.Stardusk78 wrote...
No, grammar comprises the rules of said language; without grammar, there can be no communication.Maria Caliban...
No. 'Language is for communication and grammar is a tool of language' is highly descriptive.
Glaucon wrote...
We should never become overly pedantic though. I accept that a grammatical error can cause confusion -- especially in certain types of academia. In general communication we often provide many ambiguities that are filtered out naturally with the use of context and common sense. The written word is unique in the sense that its a specific method; we can still apply the same contextual, common sense analysis though.
* edit * Oops! I missed the wagging finger from our moderators. My bad. Sorry.
Modifié par Achromatis, 27 février 2011 - 01:52 .
Oh no having the only version to play being a port of a better game, I have no idea what that feels like at all <_< ( heavy sarcasm)Beaner28 wrote...
DA 2 = ****-ugly console port graphics/interface on my PC.