Sierra Crysis wrote...
Perhaps it was a coping mechanism, before, but if it were, would he concievably do it more, or just as badly after joining with Justice..?
Not really, considering what Justice does for his psyche in general. His new way of coping with the injustice he already saw in the world - before the merger - is decisive, proactive action, spurred on by the singular devotion of a Fade spirit who can't comprehend any other approach. He writes manifestos and goes out of his way to help other mages and blows things up.
Sierra Crysis wrote...
My point is whether or not they have a reason to change him, that they killed any light by changing him in that manner.. And then they give you all the reason in the world to want to slit his throat. Just as well, the character was dead from the beginning of the game on anyways.
Sure, but that's got little or nothing to do with Kaidan S/S, or even Anders S/S. It has a tremendous amount to do with what happens in Dragon Age 2 overall, however, and Thedas in general. Breaking down the cheerful guy into someone dark and violent is a pretty effective storytelling device, and I think they pulled it off well with Anders. It shows that even a merger with a "good" Fade spirit can have disastrous, life-altering consequences - something we as an audience had previously only associated with possession by demons of vice.
Sierra Crysis wrote...
I can't do anything about it, but I'll sigh and shake my head.
I'm not sure I can respond to this paragraph as I'm unable to relate to your premise. Is it your contention that you simply want an LI who can be defined as "normal" and "assertive?"
Sierra Crysis wrote...
I still stand by the fact that it won't be Kaiden or Ash, because of the aforementioned reasons. (It would also be really weird if Ash came onto me because she's more like a sister in my MEverse, lol, and if it popped up some kinda flirty thing from me typically being paragon to friends or she started reading poetry to me, well.. I'd just face-palm.
Isn't that just another way of saying that you don't want it because it violates your head canon? Which as a subjective position relating to desires - "I want ME3 to be this" - is fine, but it's really not much more than that, ultimately, is it?
Modifié par Upsettingshorts, 27 juin 2011 - 04:19 .