iakus wrote...
whywhywhywhy wrote...
I disagree about Shepard's answers, they are bad if you feel Shepard has the burden of proving his position to the VS. Viewed from that perspective his answers might have seem like crap. But that's not how trust works, I think we all can say that Shepard earned the VS's trust. Was that trust so weak it couldn't survive rumors ? Seems so. Is that Shepard's fault ? No.
Now I'm not saying the VS owed Shepard blind trust but I do feel he's earned the benefit of a doubt. The VS had the right to ask Shepard to explain and then listen. Instead the VS caused an incident, one they are completely responsible for.
To a certain extent he does have to prove himself. The fact that Shepard is working for Cerberus cannot be entirely overlooked. I would definitely say that Shepard had earned the right to be heard out. However, he doesn't claim that right. he makes grand statements without backing them up, then gives up when the VS expresses doubt. That's bad. Very bad. But by the same token, the VS doesn't demand proof or even details on Shepard's claims. That's also bad.
That's the big problem. Actually, the VS is reacting the right way - because Shepard is not giving away any good reasons why s/he is working for Cerberus.
The main issue I have with that scene is, as stated countless times before, it's lack of good writing. Seems as if some stuff got cut before the release and the scene never got another review. Or we had 2 or 3 writers working at the same scene and too many cooks spoiled the broth.
Or, and that's an idea that becomes more and more prominent: the BW staff WANTED a "break up" here, so you can concentrate on a new LI in ME2. That explains everything in my eyes. BW wants you to forget the VS as LI in ME2 and move on. Those who do can choose between 3 LI. Those who doesn't will have a chance to regain love of VS-LI in ME3.
If the VS was your LI, why did s/he not ask you more questions? Not interested anymore? Too overwhelmed by emotions? If this is the case, then the guy responsible for scene/character animation kinda failed. I mean, it is totally understandable you can't think straight if something similar happens to you, but you still want to hear what the one in front of you has to say.
And Shepard? Lemme say it this way: usually s/he acts quite suave (or ruthless) and can convince almost everyone with words. S/he made Saren killing himself just with words (at least some Shepards do so). But in Horizon Shepard fails so incredible hard ... bad day, Skipper? Or just bad writing?




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