I like Samara because while she does serve as a resource on asari culture, she's a substantial character in her own right. I think she's interesting because of the mysteriousness of her person - she is a reserved individual, but at the same time, she is accommodating of Shepard's curiosity. There are minor aspects of her character that she does not show directly, but that can be seen through observation, such as smiles of amused happiness when being asked questions aboard the Normandy, her solemn sadness at the death of her daughter, and her tragic inner-turmoil when being romantically pursued by Shepard. What I like the most, though, is how I get the feeling from the dialogue, and Shepard's body-language, that he/she is in the presence of someone who is both venerable and mysterious.
While some people are bothered by her dedication to Code, I think that it's an indication of successful writing, that people think so extensively about the intricacies of her character.
Samara does state that there are several things she plans to do after Shepard's mission, but If Shepard is primarily Paragon, Samara will tell him/her that she will return to help him/her. We do know that all squadmates will return in some capacity if alive at the end of ME2. I think that Samara will play some role in helping Shepard convince the asari to provide help in fighting the Reapers. We also know that all of the returning characters will undergo some sort of change. I can't wait to see what that means for Samara, in ME3.
Please keep it civil and troll-free in here. As was stated above, aspects of Samara's character may bother people, but we can still be nice to one another.
Editado por yorkj86, 16 junio 2011 - 05:13 .





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