iakus wrote...
SpiffySquee wrote...
Lotion Soronnar wrote...
No. Shepard is a overblown wanker.
He's importance is over-inflated for the sake of story, in defaince of all reason.
Captain Kirk isn't special
Piccard wasn't special either
Frodo wasn't special
Jack Sparrow wasn't special
Nothing special about Mel form Firefly
Nothing Special about Jack Bower
I could go on and on and on... Why does a protagonist have to have some mystical importance?
No one had accomplished what Shepard had. He was a symbol and a hero, and TIM felt he could use that to his advantage. It does not matter if you would have done it. It matters if he would have done it. You know almost nothing about him, his motivation, and his personality, yet you think you can tell us what he would or would not think.
And in ME1, Shepard was much like them. A superbly trained Alliance marine who already survived one or more deadly encounters. Exceptional, certainly, but not unique. It was the Prothean beacon, and later the Cipher that made Shepard "special" That's what allowed him to interpret events and gave him the tools needed to stop Sovereign and Saren. RIght person, right place, right time.
It wasn't until ME2 and TIM's speech that Shepard became some kind of mystical savior figure who could save the galaxy with the power of his sheer awesomeness. Right person. Full stop.
When did TIM ever say that? He said Shepard was a symbol and the Reapers might fear him. He did not become these things until the end of ME1 when he... you know, saved the citadel and killed a reaper. Since we have no story between ME1 and ME2, it only makes sense that we would not see Shep called a hero until the start of ME2.
TIM never said Shepard was the only one who could do it. He never called Shepard a mythical savior. He viewed Shepard as a valuable tool, not the only tool.




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