Lady Olivia wrote...
That's an attractive perspective. I'd like to think so, but I can't. Shadow Broker's summaries may be biased towards his own needs, but I thought most of them were pretty level-headed: a good trait and a bad trait for each character. Certainly these evaluations are more objective than our own (or Sheprad's). So yeah, I guess I believe they're true.
I believe what is written there is true but it feel its more about Garrus 'professional potential' then 'personal potential'.
What's kind of strange is that none of the other characters has a "bad" trait that's related in such a personal manner to Shepard. I don't think that's a coincidence. I think it's a message from the devs: Shepard mentored Garrus, then saved his ass from the mess he made by failing as a team leader; Shepard also [ab]used every opportunity to shape him after her own moral. This has consequences: too much dependence, can't develop to his full potential - until he becomes a commander himself.
Im pretty much with you on the fact that Shep has many of opportunities to shape Garrus (In his LM, I personaly do not force him into the paragon way because it feels like molding him ) What im questionning is if the 'lost of potential' is a bad thing when i see what Shepard did go through to achieve her potential (being resurrected and sent to fight again). A real life example would be someone passing on a promotion to keep time for his/her family. It
is a waste of potential. But not necessarily all bad (one could say its well wasted potential).
If there's a chance to let him go and be independent in ME3, what will you do?
I have no idea what I'd do, but I have the idea that letting him go would be the right thing to do.
The last thing i would do is choose for him. Making him leave to realize his potential would be playing 'GodShepard' again. He feels like his potential is wasted and he needs to go his own way? Then yes. I guess my Shep would cry but she would understand. If he doesnt want to become the 'ultimate Garrus' at the cost of his happiness then she would understand also. Staying with Shep doesn't need to be the 'good answer'. There needs to be a drawback. Maybe he would never become as self-confidant and accomplished as if he had left. I just think deciding for him would always be the wrong thing to do . We want him to become more independant after all...
Modifié par outmane, 06 juillet 2011 - 05:38 .