Modifié par TheCreeper, 12 octobre 2011 - 09:10 .
Plans for a wait, what?
#1
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 09:09
#2
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 09:13
#3
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 09:13
#4
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 09:29
#5
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 09:42
Lord Aesir wrote...
Considering the Qunari are the only ones with cannons, I imagine a Qunari dreadnaught is just a wooden ship with lots of guns.
This.
But if I look at those rafts that they call ships in Thedas, I don't think that the Qunari have to be that advanced. It won't take much to impress sailors from Thedas
#6
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 09:48
#7
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 09:58
#8
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:07
whykikyouwhy wrote...
A shame that there are no "breath underwater" spells in Thedas (that we know of!), otherwise an enterprising troupe could try to locate the wreckage of the Arishok's dreadnought, and elusive plans might not be needed.
We can send a golem
#9
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:08
#10
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:08
Lenimph wrote...
whykikyouwhy wrote...
A shame that there are no "breath underwater" spells in Thedas (that we know of!), otherwise an enterprising troupe could try to locate the wreckage of the Arishok's dreadnought, and elusive plans might not be needed.
We can send a golem
#11
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:09
#12
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:10
#13
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:12
It may sound early 20th, but it is older:Wulfram wrote...
I do occasionally wish Bioware would use a word which isn't so specifically early 20th century. It's a bit distracting sometimes, in Mass Effect and Dragon Age.
"battleship," lit. "fearing nothing," from dread + nought. Mentioned as the name of a ship in the Royal Navy c.1596
#14
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:12
Reno_Tarshil wrote...
Golems dont like water, God doesn't anyone play pokemon!?
Pfft of course I played Pokemon, I was a self proclaimed master as a child... but as much as I dislike it the laws of Pokemon are not universal.
#15
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:15
Lenimph wrote...
Pfft of course I played Pokemon, I was a self proclaimed master as a child... but as much as I dislike it the laws of Pokemon are not universal.
It should be...
#16
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:15
#17
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:18
And then, Everyone who doesn't believe in the bible will cry ou with stop inserting christianity into mah games Biowares!
Cats and Dogs living together, mass hysteria.
#18
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:21
#19
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:25
hoorayforicecream wrote...
Isn't "dreadnought" used in popular culture to indicate a kind of ship or vehicle that's huge in both size and destructive capability? I know there were dreadnoughts in many RTS games - Warcraft 2 had orcish dreadnoughts, Red Alert 2 and 3 had a soviet Dreadnought ship, it's in Warhammer 40k, and they mention dreadnoughts in Farscape and Babylon 5.
To enforce your point, The Dreadnaught from Death Race
#20
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:27
whykikyouwhy wrote...
It may sound early 20th, but it is older:
"battleship," lit. "fearing nothing," from dread + nought. Mentioned as the name of a ship in the Royal Navy c.1596
As the name of a type of ships, it is very specifically early 20th century. It was frequently used for ships before that, since it's a pretty badass name, but it was the HMS Dreadnought launched in 1906 which was so revolutionary that it's names became used for a whole generation of battleships launched after her - with all previous battleships being referred to as "pre-dreadnoughts"
But it's really just personal prejudice on my part that makes me dislike Bioware's usage. As hoorayforicecream notes, the term has been widely adopted in science fiction.
Modifié par Wulfram, 12 octobre 2011 - 10:27 .
#21
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:34
Modifié par The Ethereal Writer Redux, 12 octobre 2011 - 10:37 .
#22
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:34
sweden battleship Vasa, early 1600s
Modifié par Vlad_Dracul, 12 octobre 2011 - 10:34 .
#23
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:36
#24
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:44
The 40K dreadnoughts are fun.hoorayforicecream wrote...
Isn't "dreadnought" used in popular culture to indicate a kind of ship or vehicle that's huge in both size and destructive capability? I know there were dreadnoughts in many RTS games - Warcraft 2 had orcish dreadnoughts, Red Alert 2 and 3 had a soviet Dreadnought ship, it's in Warhammer 40k, and they mention dreadnoughts in Farscape and Babylon 5.

See the thing with the eagle symbol in the middle? They've got a half-mutilated agonizing dude there. Saved from death to serve forever as the pilot of a walking tomb of death. So silly.
Modifié par Xewaka, 12 octobre 2011 - 10:45 .
#25
Posté 12 octobre 2011 - 10:47
Vlad_Dracul wrote...
Quanari dreadnought must be BIG wooden, dangerous thing with a lot of cannons, something similar like this:
sweden battleship Vasa, early 1600s
But hopefully capable of going more than 2km without sinking.





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