jtav wrote...
And you could still talk with her, just as you do with Joker, and I don't wonder why someone that skilled is just being used as a soldier. It also has the advantage of keeping squad size manageable without players feeling shafted. 1-2 ship conversation, 1 mission, and you're golden.
jtav wrote...
And you could still talk with her, just as you do with Joker, and I don't wonder why someone that skilled is just being used as a soldier. It also has the advantage of keeping squad size manageable without players feeling shafted. 1-2 ship conversation, 1 mission, and you're golden.
Modifié par Vertigo_1, 19 juillet 2011 - 04:14 .
Melrache wrote...
I'd prefer to have her on my side, but if she's on the ship, so I can talk to her whenever I want, then it works. I just don't want her to sit on some planet waiting for me to pick her up, then say few lines, mission done and we go different ways again. Only to meet again in some weird ''We all come together'' ending cinematic.
Modifié par tvr321, 19 juillet 2011 - 04:18 .
jtav wrote...
Because her work on the ship is more important. Easy. It's her brains that make her invaluable, not combat.
jtav wrote...
In gameplay terms, anybody could do what she does. Compare to Jack, who's really only good for combat.
Ieldra: Nice. My FemShep and Miranda saved each other, and I got the desired deaths.
Modifié par MASSEFFECTfanforlife101, 19 juillet 2011 - 04:32 .
That's a great idea. Though I'd like her do something big offscreen at one time or the other as well.jtav wrote...
Assuming the mechanic isn't gone, I'd like Miranda to take over as science officer from Mordin. Or maybe medical officer since I'm convinced there's something up with those implants. There's an idea: she's on your ship in a research capacity, too busy to fight, and only picks up her gun again when it's time to deal with Cerberus.
That, on the other hand, would *not* be enough interaction opportunities for me (we have five ship conversations with her in ME2), and not enough on-mission presence. On-mission conversation, especially related to the main plot, is important, and if she's on the ship all the time there won't be much opportunity for squad banter, too.jtav wrote...
And you could still talk with her, just as you do with Joker, and I don't wonder why someone that skilled is just being
used as a soldier. It also has the advantage of keeping squad size manageable without players feeling shafted. 1-2 ship conversation, 1 mission, and you're golden.
Modifié par Ieldra2, 19 juillet 2011 - 04:54 .
Reaction to other female characters especially Mass Effect 2¡äs ¡°perfect¡± Miranda and her frequent butt-shot close ups has not been as positive.
But, Silverman says, Miranda's sexiness is an important part of her character and she's not the only one.
The fact is, some characters are defined by their attractiveness, such as a woman who is genetically engineered to be perfect, he argued.
Camera angles help tell the story and portray key aspects of each character in Miranda's case, her curves and sexuality. We had similar shots of Jacob.
jtav wrote...
Hey, I'm hardly going to turn down more interaction. Though on-mission banter is usually generic enough as to be irrelevant.
Found this quote from David Silverman:Reaction to other female characters especially Mass Effect 2¡äs ¡°perfect¡± Miranda and her frequent butt-shot close ups has not been as positive.
But, Silverman says, Miranda's sexiness is an important part of her character and she's not the only one.
The fact is, some characters are defined by their attractiveness, such as a woman who is genetically engineered to be perfect, he argued.
Camera angles help tell the story and portray key aspects of each character in Miranda's case, her curves and sexuality. We had similar shots of Jacob.
I might actually believe that if they'd tied it in any way to her character.
Modifié par Ieldra2, 19 juillet 2011 - 07:00 .
Modifié par jtav, 19 juillet 2011 - 07:08 .
Modifié par Vertigo_1, 19 juillet 2011 - 07:24 .
jtav wrote...
Hey, I'm hardly going to turn down more interaction. Though on-mission banter is usually generic enough as to be irrelevant.
Found this quote from David Silverman:Reaction to other female characters especially Mass Effect 2¡äs ¡°perfect¡± Miranda and her frequent butt-shot close ups has not been as positive.
But, Silverman says, Miranda's sexiness is an important part of her character and she's not the only one.
The fact is, some characters are defined by their attractiveness, such as a woman who is genetically engineered to be perfect, he argued.
Camera angles help tell the story and portray key aspects of each character in Miranda's case, her curves and sexuality. We had similar shots of Jacob.
I might actually believe that if they'd tied it in any way to her character.
Modifié par Jebel Krong, 19 juillet 2011 - 07:48 .
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