No you're not the only one, I;ve seen plenty of people here say how they like Renegade Liara.Dariustwinblade wrote...
Is it me or am I the only one who finds renagade Liara sexy.
Modifié par Kadzin, 05 septembre 2011 - 09:17 .
You're not the only one :innocent:Dariustwinblade wrote...
Is it me or am I the only one who finds renagade Liara sexy.
Modifié par Ophiskc, 05 septembre 2011 - 09:16 .
This reply, IT IS OVER 6000! (Sorry I had to.)Ophiskc wrote...
You're not the only one :innocent:Dariustwinblade wrote...
Is it me or am I the only one who finds renagade Liara sexy.
Her renegade side is sexy, but i dont see her as a full renegade anyway, but more like a paragade; and is the full package what i love
Kadzin wrote...
This reply, IT IS OVER 6000! (Sorry I had to.)Ophiskc wrote...
You're not the only one :innocent:Dariustwinblade wrote...
Is it me or am I the only one who finds renagade Liara sexy.
Her renegade side is sexy, but i dont see her as a full renegade anyway, but more like a paragade; and is the full package what i love
Picture related.
*snip*
Thread only has 6k repliesRobhuzz wrote...
Kadzin wrote...
This reply, IT IS OVER 6000! (Sorry I had to.)Ophiskc wrote...
You're not the only one :innocent:Dariustwinblade wrote...
Is it me or am I the only one who finds renagade Liara sexy.
Her renegade side is sexy, but i dont see her as a full renegade anyway, but more like a paragade; and is the full package what i love
Picture related.
*snip*
I really hate to be a smartass but the correct phrase is: IT'S OVER 9000!
@Darius
I don't really like the typical renegade douchebag character so I can't say I find renegade Liara sexy. Paragade Liara however...
A powerful, brilliant and incredibly sweet Asari with a slight dark side you never saw coming until it's far too late - Paragade Liara.
i second thatKingNothing125 wrote...
i lol'd. especially at kaidan.
That's not renegade, that's just cocky, also it got the Yahg pissed off and got a table thrown at them, so not the best move Liara.Dariustwinblade wrote...
Let me correct myself. I find paragade Liara sexy. I meant I found Liara's renagade side hot.
Especially liked when she pwned the Yang at his own game.
Liara:* evil whisper* How am I doing?
Best line in the dlc.
Kadzin wrote...
That's not renegade, that's just cocky, also it got the Yahg pissed off and got a table thrown at them, so not the best move Liara.
Kadzin wrote...
That's not renegade, that's just cocky, also it got the Yahg pissed off and got a table thrown at them, so not the best move Liara.Dariustwinblade wrote...
Let me correct myself. I find paragade Liara sexy. I meant I found Liara's renagade side hot.
Especially liked when she pwned the Yang at his own game.
Liara:* evil whisper* How am I doing?
Best line in the dlc.
Read my post againHogarthHughes 3 wrote...
Kadzin wrote...
That's not renegade, that's just cocky, also it got the Yahg pissed off and got a table thrown at them, so not the best move Liara.
The line before about being a slave/pet was intended to anger him and perhaps throw him off-balance. Similar to Shepards attempts to anger/distract Vasir when she has the hostage. (if the renegade persuasion is chosen, Shepard has a sexist/racist line about how Asari should just stick to dancing) Seems rather "renegade" though eh? To attempt to manipulate someone into doing something by getting them angry.
Liara: Shepard you can let go now.Robhuzz wrote...
Kadzin wrote...
That'sDariustwinblade wrote...
Let me correct myself. I find paragade Liara sexy. I meant I found Liara's renagade side hot.
Especially liked when she pwned the Yang at his own game.
Liara:* evil whisper* How am I doing?
Best line in the dlc.
not renegade, that's just cocky, also it got the Yahg pissed off and
got a table thrown at them, so not the best move Liara.
Maybe not the best move to get the Yagh upset but Shepard later admitted he loved every second of it[smilie]../../../images/forum/emoticons/pinched.png[/smilie]
../../../uploads_user/2290000/2289314/151783.jpg
Modifié par Kadzin, 05 septembre 2011 - 11:13 .
Kadzin wrote...
Read my post again
the line: "*smile* How am I doing?"
Is not renegade, the previous taunts might considered to be renegade, but the particular one isn't.
Well Darius picked that particular line out of the whole dialogue, and I say that it's not the renegade oneHogarthHughes 3 wrote...
Kadzin wrote...
Read my post again
the line: "*smile* How am I doing?"
Is not renegade, the previous taunts might considered to be renegade, but the particular one isn't.
Didn't realize you were only addressing a specific line.
It's always nice to see a fellow Liara fancyborgninja117 wrote...
I'm new here and have literally spent two days reading every page in this thread, glad to see so much Liara love around here!
Really looking forward to seeing where they take the romance storyline with her and Shepard in ME3. I'm sure Bioware will do it justice and create a satisfying conclusion for the fans, especially for those who have been with her since the beginning!
Kadzin wrote...
It's always nice to see a fellow Liara fancyborgninja117 wrote...
I'm new here and have literally spent two days reading every page in this thread, glad to see so much Liara love around here!
Really looking forward to seeing where they take the romance storyline with her and Shepard in ME3. I'm sure Bioware will do it justice and create a satisfying conclusion for the fans, especially for those who have been with her since the beginning!
Welcome!
Indeed we all expect big things from Bioware in ME3, we were promissed "something special" for all those who stayed loyal to Liara. And I don't know about everyone else, but I had a little something in mind.
*snip*
"The new scene involved a tense exchange between Shepard and A/K. The first line of dialogue was simple enough: "Let her/him go." But Hale had to say it multiple times, with different emphases, in order to communicate every possible state of alarm with which Shepard would react to A/K. Hale did her customary four takes of "Let her go," which she followed with four takes of "Let him go." Two were growly, hateful takes, and two were hard, urgent takes. As she finished, Hale flexed as if to indicate a deepening transformation into Shepard. She was then told that her lines had to be recorded as though she were running.
"I have a question," Hale said. "It's pretty emotional for Shepard here. How big do you want it?" (Mac) Walters explained that he wanted Shepard to seem more of "a real character" in this game, a character who showed "his frailty." At Walters's use of the masculine pronoun for Shepard, Hale smiled. "I want Shepard's vulnerability to come out," Walters went on, "even though not every player will choose to experience it."
"Is Shepard sick of fighting?" Hale asked. Walters winced in slight equivocation. When recording with Mark Meer, they had tried to communicate a war-weary Shepard he said. "But we got feedback that the male Shepard sounded whiny."
"Hale went through the "Let her/him go" process again, recording five takes this time.
"I'll take Five as the keeper," Livingstone said. "And Four as a backup. Hale's next line was "No!" Livingstone turned to Walters and asked, "Is this a panicked 'No' or an angry 'No'?"
"It's a"-Walters hesitated-"futile 'No'." Hale nodded. "No!" she said, stirringly, a moment later.
"More compassion," Livingstone said. "Less heightened." Hale tried again, and her "No!" seemed to emerge from some alarmed, half-strangled place in her throat."
"The new scene involved a tense exchange between Shepard and A/K. The first line of dialogue was simple enough: "Let her/him go." But Hale had to say it multiple times, with different emphases, in order to communicate every possible state of alarm with which Shepard would react to A/K. Hale did her customary four takes of "Let her go," which she followed with four takes of "Let him go." Two were growly, hateful takes, and two were hard, urgent takes. As she finished, Hale flexed as if to indicate a deepening transformation into Shepard. She was then told that her lines had to be recorded as though she were running.
"I have a question," Hale said. "It's pretty emotional for Shepard here. How big do you want it?" (Mac) Walters explained that he wanted Shepard to seem more of "a real character" in this game, a character who showed "his frailty." At Walters's use of the masculine pronoun for Shepard, Hale smiled. "I want Shepard's vulnerability to come out," Walters went on, "even though not every player will choose to experience it."
"Is Shepard sick of fighting?" Hale asked. Walters winced in slight equivocation. When recording with Mark Meer, they had tried to communicate a war-weary Shepard he said. "But we got feedback that the male Shepard sounded whiny."
"Hale went through the "Let her/him go" process again, recording five takes this time.
"I'll take Five as the keeper," Livingstone said. "And Four as a backup. Hale's next line was "No!" Livingstone turned to Walters and asked, "Is this a panicked 'No' or an angry 'No'?"
"It's a"-Walters hesitated-"futile 'No'." Hale nodded. "No!" she said, stirringly, a moment later.
"More compassion," Livingstone said. "Less heightened." Hale tried again, and her "No!" seemed to emerge from some alarmed, half-strangled place in her throat."
Robhuzz wrote...
This part is obviously about Ashley/Kaidan but it did a good job in making me worry for Liara's survival in ME3...
That's interesting, I never cared much for Ashley or Kaidan, simple because they were pretty dull in ME1 and pissed me off in ME2, however I see there are some interesting connection going on here between Shepard and A/K, hopefully we will get full character development so this scene would actually be emotional in the game and make you care for it.Robhuzz wrote...
Kadzin wrote...
It's always nice to see a fellow Liara fancyborgninja117 wrote...
I'm new here and have literally spent two days reading every page in this thread, glad to see so much Liara love around here!
Really looking forward to seeing where they take the romance storyline with her and Shepard in ME3. I'm sure Bioware will do it justice and create a satisfying conclusion for the fans, especially for those who have been with her since the beginning!
Welcome!
Indeed we all expect big things from Bioware in ME3, we were promissed "something special" for all those who stayed loyal to Liara. And I don't know about everyone else, but I had a little something in mind.
*snip*
At this point I'd be happy if Shepard and Liara both survived ME3. An interview with Jennifer Hale seemed to indicate things aren't going to end well for Ashley/Kaidan (whomever is alive). This particular part was about the VS but if something can happen to them in ME3 then something can also happen to Liara. I only hope it's avoidable.
For those interested: Mynameisdanza wrote down a part of the interview with Jennifer Hale concerning her voice acting for ME3:"The new scene involved a tense exchange between Shepard and A/K. The first line of dialogue was simple enough: "Let her/him go." But Hale had to say it multiple times, with different emphases, in order to communicate every possible state of alarm with which Shepard would react to A/K. Hale did her customary four takes of "Let her go," which she followed with four takes of "Let him go." Two were growly, hateful takes, and two were hard, urgent takes. As she finished, Hale flexed as if to indicate a deepening transformation into Shepard. She was then told that her lines had to be recorded as though she were running.
"I have a question," Hale said. "It's pretty emotional for Shepard here. How big do you want it?" (Mac) Walters explained that he wanted Shepard to seem more of "a real character" in this game, a character who showed "his frailty." At Walters's use of the masculine pronoun for Shepard, Hale smiled. "I want Shepard's vulnerability to come out," Walters went on, "even though not every player will choose to experience it."
"Is Shepard sick of fighting?" Hale asked. Walters winced in slight equivocation. When recording with Mark Meer, they had tried to communicate a war-weary Shepard he said. "But we got feedback that the male Shepard sounded whiny."
"Hale went through the "Let her/him go" process again, recording five takes this time.
"I'll take Five as the keeper," Livingstone said. "And Four as a backup. Hale's next line was "No!" Livingstone turned to Walters and asked, "Is this a panicked 'No' or an angry 'No'?"
"It's a"-Walters hesitated-"futile 'No'." Hale nodded. "No!" she said, stirringly, a moment later.
"More compassion," Livingstone said. "Less heightened." Hale tried again, and her "No!" seemed to emerge from some alarmed, half-strangled place in her throat."
"The new scene involved a tense exchange between Shepard and A/K. The first line of dialogue was simple enough: "Let her/him go." But Hale had to say it multiple times, with different emphases, in order to communicate every possible state of alarm with which Shepard would react to A/K. Hale did her customary four takes of "Let her go," which she followed with four takes of "Let him go." Two were growly, hateful takes, and two were hard, urgent takes. As she finished, Hale flexed as if to indicate a deepening transformation into Shepard. She was then told that her lines had to be recorded as though she were running.
"I have a question," Hale said. "It's pretty emotional for Shepard here. How big do you want it?" (Mac) Walters explained that he wanted Shepard to seem more of "a real character" in this game, a character who showed "his frailty." At Walters's use of the masculine pronoun for Shepard, Hale smiled. "I want Shepard's vulnerability to come out," Walters went on, "even though not every player will choose to experience it."
"Is Shepard sick of fighting?" Hale asked. Walters winced in slight equivocation. When recording with Mark Meer, they had tried to communicate a war-weary Shepard he said. "But we got feedback that the male Shepard sounded whiny."
"Hale went through the "Let her/him go" process again, recording five takes this time.
"I'll take Five as the keeper," Livingstone said. "And Four as a backup. Hale's next line was "No!" Livingstone turned to Walters and asked, "Is this a panicked 'No' or an angry 'No'?"
"It's a"-Walters hesitated-"futile 'No'." Hale nodded. "No!" she said, stirringly, a moment later.
"More compassion," Livingstone said. "Less heightened." Hale tried again, and her "No!" seemed to emerge from some alarmed, half-strangled place in her throat."
This part is obviously about Ashley/Kaidan but it did a good job in making me worry for Liara's survival in ME3...
robtheguru wrote...
Robhuzz wrote...
This part is obviously about Ashley/Kaidan but it did a good job in making me worry for Liara's survival in ME3...
I wouldnt worry too much. I'm sure everyone is at risk of ending up dead. Worst case scenario as I see it is another Virmire scenario. Picking one of two to survive, although it wont be so obvious.
I can't see Shepard saving every squadmate, especially after alot of the reaction towards the suicide mission, but I can't see them killing off a character without any chance of saving them or replacing them.
Modifié par InfoGuy101, 05 septembre 2011 - 12:52 .
Nothing said about it, but i dont think they would make some decisions like that, paragon/renegade interrupts yes, but decisions would make too many people ragealex90c wrote...
Have Bioware ever said that there will be timed dialogues in ME3? So like, something epic happens, you've got to make some big decision in the heat of the moment and you only have say, 10 seconds to make it?
Robhuzz wrote...
At this point I'd be happy if Shepard and Liara both survived ME3. An interview with Jennifer Hale seemed to indicate things aren't going to end well for Ashley/Kaidan (whomever is alive). This particular part was about the VS but if something can happen to them in ME3 then something can also happen to Liara. I only hope it's avoidable.
For those interested: Mynameisdanza wrote down a part of the interview with Jennifer Hale concerning her voice acting for ME3:
Modifié par Ophiskc, 05 septembre 2011 - 01:03 .
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