Clonedzero wrote...
as like ive said, it makes no sense on so many levels it'd be disgustingly obvious fanservice
It makes about as much sense as any human-alien romance. That is to say, no sense at all.
You have the quote from Hudson that the alien romances were 'disgustingly obvious fanservice' in the first place, for ME2. The quote, again, was: "If people want to have a romance with this bird-like guy with an exoskeleton, then okay."
There is no lore to defend. You're getting very worked up defending something that was put in the game entirely to satisfy a portion of the fan-base from something that could be put in to satisfy another portion. Absolutely none of it is consistent with the universe's 'science', so defending it from a logical standpoint isn't going to help.
I wouldn't even use alien s/s options - I think they're awfully unrealistic and a bit icky - but when you're scrutinising a game that has sentient starships, magical space lesbians and an entire universe constructed on a fictional element that can't exist in reality, an alien liking both genders of another alien species is entirely not the most implausible thing.
So I ask: why not accept that the romances aren't meant to be realistic, and give players the option if they want to use them? I wouldn't use them, you definitely wouldn't use them, but some would.
If Bioware can write it well enough, I'm all for it, even if it's not my thing.
(side note: I'm 99% certain that Garrus won't be romancable by either gender in ME3, nor will any of the ME2 characters. So we're all beating a dead horse repeatedy)





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