I mean, her next line is "Flaws and all." It just sounds like blunt jealousy rather than anti-genetic tailoring.
Modifié par hot_heart, 08 août 2012 - 08:30 .
Modifié par hot_heart, 08 août 2012 - 08:30 .
Taboo-XX wrote...
I can understand being angry about him leaving her, but denying a person's right to life based upon the origin of their birth is a little...much don't you think?
lillitheris wrote...
Also, it’s hilarious how all problems with Miranda’s doings and sayings are the fault of the writers, but the problems with other characters seem to be theirs alone…
lillitheris wrote...
Taboo-XX wrote...
I can understand being angry about him leaving her, but denying a person's right to life based upon the origin of their birth is a little...much don't you think?
That’s quite obviously not what Ash is saying.
…
Also, it’s hilarious how all problems with Miranda’s doings and sayings are the fault of the writers, but the problems with other characters seem to be theirs alone…
Modifié par wright1978, 08 août 2012 - 08:39 .
hot_heart wrote...
I don't take Ashley's line so much as a mark against her origin, but that Miranda is the 'perfect' woman. Kind of like how people don't always view celebrities as 'real' people.
I mean, her next line is "Flaws and all." It just sounds like blunt jealousy rather than anti-genetic tailoring.
Or it was just the story someone wanted to tell and the audience be damned. Or someone has a very reactionary view of certain things.jtav wrote...
I have several theories on what happened but they all boil down to underestimating the audience. Which is the worst thing you can do as an artist.
lillitheris wrote...
Also, it’s hilarious how all problems with Miranda’s doings and sayings are the fault of the writers, but the problems with other characters seem to be theirs alone…
Modifié par Yannkee, 08 août 2012 - 09:23 .

Modifié par MASSEFFECTfanforlife101, 08 août 2012 - 09:25 .
Taboo-XX wrote...
It's a frame by frame...
Those are used in comparitive shot analysis...
*cough*
You can use it to pick up certain aspects of the scene.
Modifié par Yannkee, 08 août 2012 - 09:39 .
hot_heart wrote...
I don't take Ashley's line so much as a mark against her origin, but that Miranda is the 'perfect' woman. Kind of like how people don't always view celebrities as 'real' people.
I mean, her next line is "Flaws and all." It just sounds like blunt jealousy rather than anti-genetic tailoring.
jtav wrote...
Let me put it this way: if Miranda actually appears in a speaking role in future DLC, I will write a oneshot where she and Shep get married and have a baby.
jtav wrote...
Did I also need to add a line about flying pigs and ice rinks in Hell? That's approximately how likely I consider any DLC with Miranda.
jtav wrote...
I have several theories on what happened but they all boil down to underestimating the audience. Which is the worst thing you can do as an artist.
Taboo-XX wrote...
fiendishchicken wrote...
Ashley even states this if she was romanced in ME1 and left for Miranda; "I'm a real person. Not sure if that's your thing anymore."
wat
That's so horrible. I heard she has a comment on how she dresses as well, something about wearing swimwear into battle.
She's jealous, obviously, but that's just plain mean.
flemm wrote...
jtav wrote...
Did I also need to add a line about flying pigs and ice rinks in Hell? That's approximately how likely I consider any DLC with Miranda.
I'm just surprised it took you a page to add some comment of that nature
Personally, I feel that can be interpreted in a couple of ways. For one, the designers wanted to up her sex appeal in the most obvious manner, even if it runs a little contrary to the character.Babi_Siha wrote...
The thing is, Ashley is a hypocrite, in ME1 she could make that statement and not be considered a **** because she was such a tomboy, always ready to put on her armor. In ME3 se physically turned into Miranda, all of a sudden she has big breasts, a big butt, her hair is down and she actually got pretty, so what right did she have to say something like that when she so hard was trying to be perfect?
wright1978 wrote...
I have no problem with Ash being written as bitter in that scenario and lashing out at Miranda's origins. My issue is that if you are going to write such dialogue it should either be in a situation where Miranda can defend herself or i as the player get the choice to defend her or not.
Modifié par Babi_Siha, 08 août 2012 - 10:24 .
LanceSolous13 wrote...
wright1978 wrote...
I have no problem with Ash being written as bitter in that scenario and lashing out at Miranda's origins. My issue is that if you are going to write such dialogue it should either be in a situation where Miranda can defend herself or i as the player get the choice to defend her or not.
Doesn't Ash change her views or whatever if you bring her to Sanctuary?
Lilivati wrote...
Tali is everyone's little sister. She's younger than the rest (she's only 25 in ME3), she's a bit bumbling in everyday life, and though she's honest to a fault it always comes out in the most awkward way possible. Her mother died when she was a child and she was left in the care of an aloof father who couldn't tell the difference between loving his daughter and loving his people- he was a big picture guy with a child who needed tangible affection. So she's been responsible for herself (to greater or lesser degrees) since her mother's death, and it's left her a legacy of just figuring it out as she goes and hoping for the best. At times this gives her a surprising depth of maturity (like when she swallows her pride and compromises on the data with Legion in ME2), while at others she looks like a kid playing dress-up in her father's clothes (like when she has no idea how to make the other admirals listen to her). She's that inscrutable combination of wise beyond her years and hopelessly naive that comes from having to raise yourself. She's terrified that her inexperience is transparent to everyone around her. There's a reason she obsesses on Miranda- Miranda was in more-or-less the same situation as Tali, with a cruddy father and a lonely childhood filled with expectations beyond her ability to meet, but Miranda actually has her **** together. Tali's never in her life had her **** together. Tali's at a point in her life where she's trying to break free from what everyone else wants her to do, and figure out what she herself wants. She's also new to the world of romantic relationships and often conflates sexuality with maturity in an attempt to seem attractive to the objects of her affection, much like a teenaged girl. Her comments about wanting to feel Shepard's skin against hers or using Garrus for his body feel out of place, if sweetly so.
Modifié par hot_heart, 08 août 2012 - 11:01 .
Or it just calculated the chances of the two being in a relationship based on body language evidenced during their time on the Citadel.kaymarierose wrote...
Taboo-XX wrote...
I just thought it was weird that the Monitor knew. I mean, it's already unrealistic to think that Miranda would want a relationship with Shepard after what? Five conversations? Head canon would dictate they would have done something more, at least in the capacity that people would take notice.
But the damn commercial?
....It was Kasumi. It's always Kasumi.
MisterJB wrote...
Or it just calculated the chances of the two being in a relationship based on body language evidenced during their time on the Citadel.kaymarierose wrote...
Taboo-XX wrote...
I just thought it was weird that the Monitor knew. I mean, it's already unrealistic to think that Miranda would want a relationship with Shepard after what? Five conversations? Head canon would dictate they would have done something more, at least in the capacity that people would take notice.
But the damn commercial?
....It was Kasumi. It's always Kasumi.
We already have something similar nowadays.