leborum wrote...
Okay, so this isn't exactly Kaidan related, but...
I just read a post from The New Yorker about ME3, the endings, the Retake campaign, Dr. Ray's message, and all. And I gotta say. I'm pretty disappointed in them. I have been a long time subscriber (I may have mentioned this before, but I'm like 29 going on 70) and I tend to find the New Yorker to be insightful. But this is just ridiculous. I won't bore you with the wall of text about why it's terrible, but the comparison to Steven King's Misery, in addition to calling the entire fanbase immature, did sting a little bit. And if you're going to go around claiming that video games are art, and there certainly is validity to that claim, keep in mind that many artworks, including some renowned today, were commissions in which the patron (the guy with the wallet) has final approval over the work. /end rant
^The bolded part the most. I know video game developers want to think they are making art, but they aren't. True art doesn't carry expectations from consumers, because it is a pure creative expression of the artist. Video games are edited,
censored, and carry expectations by the people that are paying money for them, just as commissioned art is.
If BioWare was making true art, Kaidan and Shepard would be butt naked during their romance scene, not covered up to please consumers and game ratings.