Saphra Deden wrote...
Thompson family wrote...
I hope that distinction is of great solace to you while your Shep and everyone else is in their melting pods.
I'm going to take your laughable attempt at snark as you conceding the argument. You aren't even trying to make a point here.crimzontearz wrote...
1: Bioware defines shepard as a hero (they call him/her hero soooo many times) and he/she is the protagonist
Bioware describes Shepard as heroic and they certainly DO make him the undisputed protagonist. However what is or isn't "heroic" is subjective and is something that fundamentally the audience decides. I don't know how else to put this.
I'm inclined to think you are just a a shallow person incapable of forming your own opinions. Use your ****ing head and think for yourself for once, you peasant.
If I want to interpret the designated "hero" in a story as not really being heroic and the "villain" as being the true hero, I can. We do this all the time with films, novels, and theatre.
Who says that attempt at snark was laughable? Isn't that subjective? I thought it was rather good. Subjectivity is a funny thing. For instance, you seem to think you are more intelligent than everyone else, and I think the fact you look down on others and insult them simply because they do not share your view is quite the opposite of intelligent. You are both right about being a hero/villain. It is in your own definition:
vil·lain
[vil-uh
n] –noun
1. a cruelly malicious person who is involved in or devoted to wickedness or crime; scoundrel.
2. a character in a play, novel, or the like, who constitutes an important evil agency in the plot.
he·ro
[heer-oh] –noun, plural -roes; for 5 also -ros.
1.a man of distinguished courage or ability, admired for his brave deeds and noble qualities.
2.a person who, in the opinion of others, has heroic qualities or has performed a heroic act and is regarded as a model or ideal: He was a local hero when he saved the drowning child.
3. the principal male character in a story, play, film, etc.
The definition says a villain is involved in wickedness or crime. Many of TIM activity are considered by most to have a certain amount of wickedness and are most certainly crimes. There fore, by your own definition, TIM is a villain. Like wise, Hero is defined as a man of distinguished courage or ability, admired for his brave deeds and noble qualities. The people in the mass effect universe most certainly admire these qualities in Shepard, and he is defiantly considered the hero of the story. (I could also point out that he is the principal character in a story) Personal opinions do not change this fact.
On the other hand, how you feel about him personally can be very different. He may or may not be a hero to you. So you are both right. If anything it was a simple misunderstanding of what each other meant, not (as you seem to be fond of pointing out) a lack of intelligence.





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