hex23 wrote...
I think this is a terrible idea.
I'm a heterosexual male and I wasn't even into all the flirting in "ME2". I felt like I had to walk on egg shells with my responses because if you were too friendly or interested a female character might think you were trying to bone them. That stuff is fine but I don't play the game for that, and I don't think video games in general are "there" yet, as far as pulling off this kind of stuff smoothly.
So if I'm randomly getting hit on by dudes in "ME3" because I was just trying to be polite or friendly....ugh. No.
I don't understand why they had to add this to "Mass Effect" anyway. For 2 games none of the characters were gay, and only 1 (Jack) was bi. Asari don't really count considering they aren't even the same species.
It comes off as a ham-fisted attempt at being PC, or trying to cater to everyone. I'm sorry but it's bullsh*t. This would be like "The Wire" making Omar bi or straight after people asked "why is he gay?". Shep obviously ain't gay or bi based on his actions in the last 2 games.
All of your points have been addressed numerous amounts of times but I'll briefly go over them for your benefit. It is generally accepted that ninjamancing is a bad thing and that we do not want it in ME3. Therefore, you'll have no surprises from potential love interests.
Asari do count. From Shepard's perspective, she'd have to be attracted to females in order to find Liara attractive. Then there's the flirting with Kelly. Unless you're saying straight women like to flirt with other women and watch exotic dances.
Your Shepard isn't gay. Your actions don't define other Shepard's actions though.