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Council is blatantly ignorant for not connecting dots of mass extinctions


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#101
General User

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EJ107 wrote...

Be honest: If somebody came up to you in real life and told you that the perodic cycles of extinction we know occoured here on Earth were due to an advanced race of organic AI's wiping out most of the life on the planet would you be inclined to believe them?


If it were just "somebody"? 
-No.  I'd think they were a crackpot.


If it were some of the top military and political leaders on Earth?  And we had one of these things on video?  And if I had a personal secret agent who was investigating the matter and keeping me abreast of the investigation everystep of the way?  And if one of the organic AI's I was being warned about actually attacked, and destoryed most of the military before being just barely stopped by as much chance anything else?
-Yes, then I would be inclined to believe.

Modifié par General User, 24 juin 2011 - 09:10 .


#102
TudorWolf

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This always bothers me too. There are multiple planets you can find that were once inhabited, yet the population centres specifically were targeted by mass orbital bombardment. And conveniently, most traces of the species are gone.

The fact that there's more than one of them, and that the time periods predate the protheans by varying margins depending on the particular planet, just plain fits too well with what Shep has been trying to tell them.

#103
silhouette80

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George-Kinsill wrote...

Skirata129 wrote...

I can't figure out why they would wipe out a bronze age civillization but not the cro magnon's on earth.


I strongly agree now with Lord Aesir, as if the precedent to destroying a primitive (pre-space) civ is if they had comprehensible contact with a space faring species, then it would explain why they are targeting the SB's species, as they had comprehensible contact, whereas Cro-magnons were simply put to sleep and brain wiped by protheans. 



I think I have a plausible explanation.  The difference between the stone age and bronze age might seem to be superficial to us moderns, but it's actually quite dramatic.  Stone age humans were migrating hunter gatherers for the most part, not a civilization in any meaningful sense.  Now when you look at the Bronze age you see more sophisticated technological and societal development, like city states, trades, religion etc.  And if you assume that technological development ascends rapidly along a curve, then the Bronze age society has a significant advantage over its counterpart.  In other words, the Reapers could just be levelling the playing field to make sure all the nascent species at the time would start out on the same playing field.

#104
George-Kinsill

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Dean_the_Young wrote...

You know what a statistical variation of 48,000 +/- X,000 years means, though, when you run through a few hundred iterations and then throw in plenty of white-noise? No obvious pattern. It's the sort of data cluster in which you only realize there is a pattern if you're already looking for it.

For Chorban, that's in part justified because he's both looking at the Citadel itself (the triggering device free from noise of false-bombardments/disasters), and already is inclined towards Sheaprd. For everyone else, however, the numbers alone don't prove it: if that interstellar war 127,000 years ago produced an extinction (or two), and interstellar wars themselves aren't unknown (this Cycle has had two major ones in one thousand years), you pretty quickly get strong diversions in the patterns. Get a row of a dozen 48k year cycles, and you're pretty far off but could be 'averaged' by an outlier on the long side. The extinctions aren't divisible by 50,000: they aren't the only extinction causes, nor are does that 50,000 actually mean much in actual application.

Moreover, you also miss an important aspect of the planet scans: these are exceptional individual planets, not entire empires of themselves. Multi-system runs of the same species are rare If you took the ruins of, say, London, you wouldn't necessarily have anything that pinpoints the existence of the British Empire unless you found actual ruins of those as well. A large part of galactic understanding of history is based upon that only Prothean Ruins are (with difficulty) as wide-spread as the Mass Relay network. Other species ruins were often singular, or limited, with no other existence: space faring doesn't mean galaxy-spanning, and enables all numbers of other extinctions to occur.

While any planet able to support life in my mind is exceptional, there are many references to galaxy spaning civs (or at the very least cluster spanning), not just space faring. There are the Arhenni, spanning the Zelene cluster, the rimate based civ with the ome world of Joab having involvement with nearly every lanet in the Enoch cluster, and the Zeiioph in the Artemis Tau cluster to nae a few.
And you are missing the main point of this post: these are sudden extinctions, all of them in the same fashion, with no trace of a inergalactic organic war (like on Eingana) or civil war. These extinctions all exhibit signs of narrow minded decimation & genocide, and span at the very least entire clusters, and more. There are no outliers of natural or oranic based extinctions, with the only arguable one, Helyme, destroyed by a bio-engineered virus, which easily could still have been Reaper involvement, considering the other Arthenni planets were destroyed at the same time by dreadnoughts, and that the Reapers use bio-weapons when necessary. With its correlation to the 50,000 year cycle (which again, is the median number, found via Chorban's research, and there are refereces elsewhere) these extinctins are strange eough and correlate with the Reaper theory enough where the council has no right to call Shepard insane, and ignore the Reapers all together, resulting in disaster in ME3.     

#105
DCarter

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Maybe the mass extinctions aren't caused by the reapers. For one, the extinctions were caused by orbital bombardment but the reapers clearly have an interest in landing on the planet to harvest the species. Secondly, as far as i'm aware the reapers don't use the standard dreadnought weapons and therefore wouldn't leave the same bombardment craters behind.

#106
Ianamus

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General User wrote...

If it were just "somebody"? 
-No.  I'd think they were a crackpot.


If it were some of the top military and political leaders on Earth?  And we had one of these things on video?  And if I had a personal secret agent who was investigating the matter and keeping me abreast of the investigation everystep of the way?  And if one of the organic AI's I was being warned about actually attacked, and destoryed most of the military before being just barely stopped by as much chance anything else?
-Yes, then I would be inclined to believe.


Fair enough. I agree that with all of the evidence presented the council should have realised. What I was trying to say was that periodic extinctions have happened here in real life, so the extinctions themselves are not undisputable proof of a supernatural threat.

Modifié par EJ107, 24 juin 2011 - 09:24 .


#107
atheelogos

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Wulfram wrote...

atheelogos wrote...
Hmmmm Its in their best interest to hush things up and even though they know the Reapers are coming to kill everyone?... They are letting them blind side us.... to avoid panic?..... They are setting us up for defeat so mobs don't form...
Makes sense to me.<_<


How does causing mass panic among the general public help prepare for the reapers?

It doesn't and I wasn't arguing that it did. I'm saying there are steps they could have taken in secret to build up the war effort.

But doing nothing just to avoid a mob from forming is a sure fire way to get a lot of people killed... which is what will happen in ME3 unfortunately.

#108
Raiil

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DCarter wrote...

Maybe the mass extinctions aren't caused by the reapers. For one, the extinctions were caused by orbital bombardment but the reapers clearly have an interest in landing on the planet to harvest the species. Secondly, as far as i'm aware the reapers don't use the standard dreadnought weapons and therefore wouldn't leave the same bombardment craters behind.


That's assuming they were trying to harvest that race. Obviously they don't take all of them; they appear to pinpoint one at a time per cycle, if they try to take one on at all.

#109
Dean_the_Young

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George-Kinsill wrote...

Dean_the_Young wrote...

You know what a statistical variation of 48,000 +/- X,000 years means, though, when you run through a few hundred iterations and then throw in plenty of white-noise? No obvious pattern. It's the sort of data cluster in which you only realize there is a pattern if you're already looking for it.

For Chorban, that's in part justified because he's both looking at the Citadel itself (the triggering device free from noise of false-bombardments/disasters), and already is inclined towards Sheaprd. For everyone else, however, the numbers alone don't prove it: if that interstellar war 127,000 years ago produced an extinction (or two), and interstellar wars themselves aren't unknown (this Cycle has had two major ones in one thousand years), you pretty quickly get strong diversions in the patterns. Get a row of a dozen 48k year cycles, and you're pretty far off but could be 'averaged' by an outlier on the long side. The extinctions aren't divisible by 50,000: they aren't the only extinction causes, nor are does that 50,000 actually mean much in actual application.

Moreover, you also miss an important aspect of the planet scans: these are exceptional individual planets, not entire empires of themselves. Multi-system runs of the same species are rare If you took the ruins of, say, London, you wouldn't necessarily have anything that pinpoints the existence of the British Empire unless you found actual ruins of those as well. A large part of galactic understanding of history is based upon that only Prothean Ruins are (with difficulty) as wide-spread as the Mass Relay network. Other species ruins were often singular, or limited, with no other existence: space faring doesn't mean galaxy-spanning, and enables all numbers of other extinctions to occur.

While any planet able to support life in my mind is exceptional, there are many references to galaxy spaning civs (or at the very least cluster spanning), not just space faring. There are the Arhenni, spanning the Zelene cluster, the rimate based civ with the ome world of Joab having involvement with nearly every lanet in the Enoch cluster, and the Zeiioph in the Artemis Tau cluster to nae a few.

Good: now where are the other thousand of alleged civilizations that die out every 50k years?

Space-faring species exist, but galaxy spanning species, the sort that actually fit the Reaper theory, aren't known... and we only know a relative few of them. Clusters are 'small scale' FTL development. The Reaper theory is based upon everyone having used the Mass Relays.

And you are missing the main point of this post: these are sudden extinctions, all of them in the same fashion, with no trace of a inergalactic organic war (like on Eingana) or civil war. These extinctions all exhibit signs of narrow minded decimation & genocide, and span at the very least entire clusters, and more. There are no outliers of natural or oranic based extinctions, with the only arguable one, Helyme, destroyed by a bio-engineered virus, which easily could still have been Reaper involvement, considering the other Arthenni planets were destroyed at the same time by dreadnoughts, and that the Reapers use bio-weapons when necessary. With its correlation to the 50,000 year cycle (which again, is the median number, found via Chorban's research, and there are refereces elsewhere) these extinctins are strange eough and correlate with the Reaper theory enough where the council has no right to call Shepard insane, and ignore the Reapers all together, resulting in disaster in ME3.     

You don't have enough data for a corelation. This is the problem: ignore that correlation doesn't imply causation, you don't have enough to establish a meaningful correlation.. This is always going to be a problem. Until you have enough data, all correlations are effectively meaningless: any patterns you see in them are as based as star constellations. They qualify for confirmation bias and little else.

There simply isn't enough historical evidence of enough civilizations, or enough uniformity of the civilizations that would be known, to support such. The galaxy doesn't even know of civilizations existing every 50,000 years as a medium, let alone having all the known species fit into that don't fit into that band. You know, the one who would fit a 50,000 +/- 25,000, or effectively a 'whenever it feels like' pattern, IE statistically random. That is, mind you, when these extinctions aren't actually the result of something other than the Reapers... like other kinetic bombardments and bioweapons of conventional wars.


You're looking at a few dozen pre-Prothean civilizations like they mean something: in the scope of the alleged Reapers activities. The number of civilizations we've heard of is nothing compared to the alleged vanished galactic civilizations that have never been discovered. Take 20, or even 200, cases spread across 10,000 and you don't have a pattern: you have a rounding error.



Seriously, here's a demonstration. Take the number of civilizations of pre-Prothean civilizations we hear about in Mass Effect.

Every dash (-) below represents an entire fifty thousand year period in which no known species existed: periods in which there's no indication of any galactic civilization existing by the wider galaxy. Fit the known number of extint species into the timeline, anywhere you want. Since a full list of cycles would be several thousand - long, this timeline has already been condensed: the Leviathan of Dis civilization alone would be 20,000 cycles ago.

I put the first two civilizations, ourselves and the Protheans, in. The Dis civilization is last. Fit however many pre-prothean civilization we know of wherever you want into this.


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#110
Heimdall

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EJ107 wrote...

General User wrote...

If it were just "somebody"? 
-No.  I'd think they were a crackpot.


If it were some of the top military and political leaders on Earth?  And we had one of these things on video?  And if I had a personal secret agent who was investigating the matter and keeping me abreast of the investigation everystep of the way?  And if one of the organic AI's I was being warned about actually attacked, and destoryed most of the military before being just barely stopped by as much chance anything else?
-Yes, then I would be inclined to believe.


Fair enough. I agree that with all of the evidence presented the council should have realised. What I was trying to say was that periodic extinctions have happened here in real life, so the extinctions themselves are not undisputable proof of a supernatural threat.

  I've gone through this in a previous post.  The only evidence they have points to Sovereign being a very advanced ship, nothing else, nothing that even proves it was an AI let alone one of many waiting in dark space.

#111
Heimdall

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atheelogos wrote...

Wulfram wrote...

atheelogos wrote...
Hmmmm Its in their best interest to hush things up and even though they know the Reapers are coming to kill everyone?... They are letting them blind side us.... to avoid panic?..... They are setting us up for defeat so mobs don't form...
Makes sense to me.<_<


How does causing mass panic among the general public help prepare for the reapers?

It doesn't and I wasn't arguing that it did. I'm saying there are steps they could have taken in secret to build up the war effort.

But doing nothing just to avoid a mob from forming is a sure fire way to get a lot of people killed... which is what will happen in ME3 unfortunately.

  How do you know?  Because the Council didn't tell you their plans?  You could be surprised...  I never said it was in their best interest to ignore it, only not to publicize it.

#112
DaveExclamationMarkYognaut

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Ah, yes. "Plot holes." The annoying little plot inconsistencies, allegedly plaguing many otherwise well-written Bioware games. We have dismissed that claim.

#113
Guest_SwobyJ_*

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Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.

It does seem like elements of the Turian military are aware of the Reaper threat.

And as for Asari, the Asari councilor is the most sympathetic towards you.

I think we will have more allies available than many think.

#114
atheelogos

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Lord Aesir wrote...

atheelogos wrote...

Wulfram wrote...

atheelogos wrote...
Hmmmm Its in their best interest to hush things up and even though they know the Reapers are coming to kill everyone?... They are letting them blind side us.... to avoid panic?..... They are setting us up for defeat so mobs don't form...
Makes sense to me.<_<


How does causing mass panic among the general public help prepare for the reapers?

It doesn't and I wasn't arguing that it did. I'm saying there are steps they could have taken in secret to build up the war effort.

But doing nothing just to avoid a mob from forming is a sure fire way to get a lot of people killed... which is what will happen in ME3 unfortunately.

I never said it was in their best interest to ignore it, only not to publicize it.

Then we're in agreement^_^

#115
Praetor Knight

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SwobyJ wrote...

Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.


They might also have knowledge of the Leviathan of Dis too.

I'd just like to know too. ^_^

#116
George-Kinsill

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SwobyJ wrote...

Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.

It does seem like elements of the Turian military are aware of the Reaper threat.

And as for Asari, the Asari councilor is the most sympathetic towards you.

I think we will have more allies available than many think.


I hope your right, as if the council patronizes me again, heads will roll, even though I am a paragon. However, if this were the case they are idiots for not telling Shepard anything about their plans, and instead calling you insane and treating Sheaprd like a child by saying "We believe that you believe" and "You have clearly been decieved by Saren, just as the Geth were." I know some will say that your working with Cerberus makes them not trust you, but Paragon Shepard saved their lives, and is still a Spectre, who spent a large period of time investigating the threat of the Reapers. They could at least give him a tap on the shoulder and say, "While we don't believe the current evidence supports the Reapers, we are taking other steps in investigating it, especially considering the implications" or something.

#117
George-Kinsill

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Praetor Shepard wrote...

SwobyJ wrote...

Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.


They might also have knowledge of the Leviathan of Dis too.

I'd just like to know too. ^_^


A salarian science team apparently captured footage of Leviathan, and were deeply involved in its recovery before the Batarians stole it, so maybe they had the STG involved? I hope so, as that means there are more Mordins out there who believe in Shepard.

#118
Heimdall

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George-Kinsill wrote...

SwobyJ wrote...

Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.

It does seem like elements of the Turian military are aware of the Reaper threat.

And as for Asari, the Asari councilor is the most sympathetic towards you.

I think we will have more allies available than many think.


I hope your right, as if the council patronizes me again, heads will roll, even though I am a paragon. However, if this were the case they are idiots for not telling Shepard anything about their plans, and instead calling you insane and treating Sheaprd like a child by saying "We believe that you believe" and "You have clearly been decieved by Saren, just as the Geth were." I know some will say that your working with Cerberus makes them not trust you, but Paragon Shepard saved their lives, and is still a Spectre, who spent a large period of time investigating the threat of the Reapers. They could at least give him a tap on the shoulder and say, "While we don't believe the current evidence supports the Reapers, we are taking other steps in investigating it, especially considering the implications" or something.

  Shepard is working with Cerberus at that point, they may be cautious about trusting him.

#119
George-Kinsill

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Lord Aesir wrote...

George-Kinsill wrote...

SwobyJ wrote...

Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.

It does seem like elements of the Turian military are aware of the Reaper threat.

And as for Asari, the Asari councilor is the most sympathetic towards you.

I think we will have more allies available than many think.


I hope your right, as if the council patronizes me again, heads will roll, even though I am a paragon. However, if this were the case they are idiots for not telling Shepard anything about their plans, and instead calling you insane and treating Sheaprd like a child by saying "We believe that you believe" and "You have clearly been decieved by Saren, just as the Geth were." I know some will say that your working with Cerberus makes them not trust you, but Paragon Shepard saved their lives, and is still a Spectre, who spent a large period of time investigating the threat of the Reapers. They could at least give him a tap on the shoulder and say, "While we don't believe the current evidence supports the Reapers, we are taking other steps in investigating it, especially considering the implications" or something.

  Shepard is working with Cerberus at that point, they may be cautious about trusting him.

I understand this, but if they were investigating, they would be less hostile in particular towards his belief in the Reapers. Now I do understand that they would have other points to be hostile about, like his Reaper message causing hysteria, and his work with Cerberus. But the particular lines about "Ah yes, the "Reapers". We have dismissed this claim," shows either a) the Council has dismissed it and in no way believe in it, b)Are to scared to believe in Reapers, are in total denial, failing their respective species and the Galaxy at large or c)Are investigating it, and are being total pricks towards Shepard for the lulz. And also, I am sure Anderson, if a councilor, would tell you or comfort you about other investigatory actions being taken if there were actions being taken.

#120
Heimdall

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George-Kinsill wrote...

Lord Aesir wrote...

George-Kinsill wrote...

SwobyJ wrote...

Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.

It does seem like elements of the Turian military are aware of the Reaper threat.

And as for Asari, the Asari councilor is the most sympathetic towards you.

I think we will have more allies available than many think.


I hope your right, as if the council patronizes me again, heads will roll, even though I am a paragon. However, if this were the case they are idiots for not telling Shepard anything about their plans, and instead calling you insane and treating Sheaprd like a child by saying "We believe that you believe" and "You have clearly been decieved by Saren, just as the Geth were." I know some will say that your working with Cerberus makes them not trust you, but Paragon Shepard saved their lives, and is still a Spectre, who spent a large period of time investigating the threat of the Reapers. They could at least give him a tap on the shoulder and say, "While we don't believe the current evidence supports the Reapers, we are taking other steps in investigating it, especially considering the implications" or something.

  Shepard is working with Cerberus at that point, they may be cautious about trusting him.

I understand this, but if they were investigating, they would be less hostile in particular towards his belief in the Reapers. Now I do understand that they would have other points to be hostile about, like his Reaper message causing hysteria, and his work with Cerberus. But the particular lines about "Ah yes, the "Reapers". We have dismissed this claim," shows either a) the Council has dismissed it and in no way believe in it, b)Are to scared to believe in Reapers, are in total denial, failing their respective species and the Galaxy at large or c)Are investigating it, and are being total pricks towards Shepard for the lulz. And also, I am sure Anderson, if a councilor, would tell you or comfort you about other investigatory actions being taken if there were actions being taken.

  Maybe they are just that concerned that anything they tell him will find its way to TIM's ears and are acting to discourage him.  I don't know.

#121
George-Kinsill

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Lord Aesir wrote...

George-Kinsill wrote...

Lord Aesir wrote...

George-Kinsill wrote...

SwobyJ wrote...

Salarians have been shown, in some way, to be aware of the Reapers.

It does seem like elements of the Turian military are aware of the Reaper threat.

And as for Asari, the Asari councilor is the most sympathetic towards you.

I think we will have more allies available than many think.


I hope your right, as if the council patronizes me again, heads will roll, even though I am a paragon. However, if this were the case they are idiots for not telling Shepard anything about their plans, and instead calling you insane and treating Sheaprd like a child by saying "We believe that you believe" and "You have clearly been decieved by Saren, just as the Geth were." I know some will say that your working with Cerberus makes them not trust you, but Paragon Shepard saved their lives, and is still a Spectre, who spent a large period of time investigating the threat of the Reapers. They could at least give him a tap on the shoulder and say, "While we don't believe the current evidence supports the Reapers, we are taking other steps in investigating it, especially considering the implications" or something.

  Shepard is working with Cerberus at that point, they may be cautious about trusting him.

I understand this, but if they were investigating, they would be less hostile in particular towards his belief in the Reapers. Now I do understand that they would have other points to be hostile about, like his Reaper message causing hysteria, and his work with Cerberus. But the particular lines about "Ah yes, the "Reapers". We have dismissed this claim," shows either a) the Council has dismissed it and in no way believe in it, b)Are to scared to believe in Reapers, are in total denial, failing their respective species and the Galaxy at large or c)Are investigating it, and are being total pricks towards Shepard for the lulz. And also, I am sure Anderson, if a councilor, would tell you or comfort you about other investigatory actions being taken if there were actions being taken.

  Maybe they are just that concerned that anything they tell him will find its way to TIM's ears and are acting to discourage him.  I don't know.

Could be the case, but then I would have even less respect for the council and especially Anderson, and I'm sure a lot of other people would feel the same.

#122
Guest_SwobyJ_*

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Council /= respective governments. Turian councilor could be in denial, while elements of his government and military could be prepping or at least on a form of alert. Just as how the Salarian councilor could be putting on a semi-front for Shepard, but internally investigate the matter, and how the Asari councilor could be actually supportive of Shepard, but is more passively encouraging him to help them out.

They all have their own ways, but yes, Turian councilor is still a jerk. But that's ok though. I wonder if Bioware will actually fully address the human Council option - we need humans to meet :(

#123
George-Kinsill

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SwobyJ wrote...

Council /= respective governments. Turian councilor could be in denial, while elements of his government and military could be prepping or at least on a form of alert. Just as how the Salarian councilor could be putting on a semi-front for Shepard, but internally investigate the matter, and how the Asari councilor could be actually supportive of Shepard, but is more passively encouraging him to help them out.

They all have their own ways, but yes, Turian councilor is still a jerk. But that's ok though. I wonder if Bioware will actually fully address the human Council option - we need humans to meet :(


Humans will be a lot more receptive I think if Anderson is on the council. Udina is just a ******, almost as much as the turian councilor, and will do anything to advance his career, even almost cause the end of galactic civilization. I truly hope that the governments have  elements that believe in Reapers, as then we could hopefully get the current council recalled and replaced!B)

#124
jbblue05

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George-Kinsill wrote...

SwobyJ wrote...

Council /= respective governments. Turian councilor could be in denial, while elements of his government and military could be prepping or at least on a form of alert. Just as how the Salarian councilor could be putting on a semi-front for Shepard, but internally investigate the matter, and how the Asari councilor could be actually supportive of Shepard, but is more passively encouraging him to help them out.

They all have their own ways, but yes, Turian councilor is still a jerk. But that's ok though. I wonder if Bioware will actually fully address the human Council option - we need humans to meet :(


Humans will be a lot more receptive I think if Anderson is on the council. Udina is just a ******, almost as much as the turian councilor, and will do anything to advance his career, even almost cause the end of galactic civilization. I truly hope that the governments have  elements that believe in Reapers, as then we could hopefully get the current council recalled and replaced!B)

Their is a reason Anderson is not respected on the Council and Udina is.respected
Anderson is doing more to hurt your credibility, while Udina is being smart and not trying to incite fear and panic to the public

Modifié par jbblue05, 25 juin 2011 - 04:46 .


#125
George-Kinsill

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jbblue05 wrote...

George-Kinsill wrote...

SwobyJ wrote...

Council /= respective governments. Turian councilor could be in denial, while elements of his government and military could be prepping or at least on a form of alert. Just as how the Salarian councilor could be putting on a semi-front for Shepard, but internally investigate the matter, and how the Asari councilor could be actually supportive of Shepard, but is more passively encouraging him to help them out.

They all have their own ways, but yes, Turian councilor is still a jerk. But that's ok though. I wonder if Bioware will actually fully address the human Council option - we need humans to meet :(


Humans will be a lot more receptive I think if Anderson is on the council. Udina is just a ******, almost as much as the turian councilor, and will do anything to advance his career, even almost cause the end of galactic civilization. I truly hope that the governments have  elements that believe in Reapers, as then we could hopefully get the current council recalled and replaced!B)

Their is a reason Anderson is not respected on the Council and Udina is.respected
Anderson is doing more to hurt your credibility, while Udina is being smart and not trying to incite fear and panic to the public

Anderson gets things done at least without being to renegade when it matters. Udina is a beuracrat who almost cost the galaxy everything. I honostly can't bring myself to ever give him the council seat. Anderson is atleast trustworthy, and brings Cerberus, and a Reaper Avatar to its knees. Udina simply can't be trusted, and joins the "Shepard's a fool" crowd far to easily.