378 réponses à ce sujet

[Dexi]

gogman25 wrote...

Many people have suspected this and even though many fears have been laid to rest, I still remain skeptical.
For example, compare the combat trailer for Mass Effect 3 (Explosions, rock music, not really any dialogue, all action, no real interaction) to the Mass Effect 2 Launch Trailer (Epic space opera, endurance, determination, courage, love, romance).

Maybe it's just me but if these trailers are saying anything I think we've got Gears of War Commander Shepard edition.

I'm tired of smart-asses...

Hey, idiot, the trailer from E3 isn't a CINEMATIC trailer, it's a GAMEPLAY trailer... Yes, newsflash for boneheads: trailers have categories...

In a Gameplay trailer of course you show explosions, action and rock music... ( btw, you got something against rock?).


In any case, if you're a troll, you are a succseful one. If you're not, then you're an idiot. 


Report me. 

[littlezack]

marshalleck wrote...

AlanC9 wrote...

marshalleck wrote...

In Exile wrote...

Terror_K wrote...
 Adding UNC missions back brings back the barren, dead, vast worlds that belong in sci-fi and make the ME universe feel real again

What sci-fi exactly had barren, lifeless worlds? I'm really curious about this one.

LV-426 in Alien immediately springs to mind.

And yes, Mass Effect failed to achieve anything close to as haunting as that. 

As mentioned, they didn't spend a lot of time on that planet.

I'd also mention Battlestar Galactica, where they ran into inhabitable planets about once per season. But again, they didn't actually bother doing episodes on the uninhabitable ones.

They did that minor character arc with Starbuck crashing on one. It lasted a couple episodes, didn't it? It also served to demonstrate just how dire the fleet's predicament was; planets all around, sure, but none habitable. No safe place to hide. 

But the point here which people are missing, and which is easy to miss is that you can't value something if you can't understand its negation. According to ME2, habitable--nay, tropical paradise--planets are a dime a dozen. Who gives a **** about Earth getting rampaged by Reapers, or another planet being permanently rendered inhospitable by a batarian thug with a grudge against humanity planning to drop an asteroid on it? We can just move everything to one of dozens of other places. 

More than being simply realistic depictions of what we think we understand to be typical planetary environments (Mars, Venus, Mercury) they serve an important role in science fiction of creating contrast with the boundaries of the familiar.

They're also boring as crap. People don't like boring things. How hard is that to grasp.

[marshalleck]

Yes, you don't care. I get it, you're a pretty cool guy what with your blase attitude and all the lack of caring. 

Modifié par marshalleck, 28 juin 2011 - 04:47 .

[Chris Priestly]

Thats enough fighting thanks.


LOCKDOWN!