wizardryforever wrote...
Oh, and to those who keep using the term supernova: the star isn't big enough to go supernova.
Yeah, that's true: Dholen is exactly one solar mass. Not nearly large enough.
wizardryforever wrote...
Oh, and to those who keep using the term supernova: the star isn't big enough to go supernova.
Guest_iOnlySignIn_*
Modifié par iOnlySignIn, 31 octobre 2011 - 12:40 .
iOnlySignIn wrote...
However, we do have several guesses what dark energy/dark matter is exactly. In each and every one of those guesses, they are expected to permeate the apparently empty spaces between observable galaxies - called Dark Space in the ME universe.
Modifié par didymos1120, 31 octobre 2011 - 12:46 .
Modifié par Anacronian Stryx, 31 octobre 2011 - 12:51 .
Guest_iOnlySignIn_*
Is there a clear distinction between the two? Shouldn't they be able to convert into each other due to creation/annhilation processes like normal matter? My definitions are not up to date though. I haven't read a single book on cosmology published in the 21st century.didymos1120 wrote...
Actually, dark energy is generally expected to be everywhere, and more or less uniformly so, not just in intergalactic space, though in some versions of the idea its density can vary. Dark matter is expected to be concentrated like normal matter because it interacts gravitationally.iOnlySignIn wrote...
However, we do have several guesses what dark energy/dark matter is exactly. In each and every one of those guesses, they are expected to permeate the apparently empty spaces between observable galaxies - called Dark Space in the ME universe.
Modifié par iOnlySignIn, 31 octobre 2011 - 12:57 .
Modifié par Anacronian Stryx, 31 octobre 2011 - 01:06 .
Guest_iOnlySignIn_*
If Reapers's energy source depends on visible galaxies, it would be very hard to explain why they chill in Dark Space for the marjority of their lifetime. It would be like a flock of sheep hibernating in the desert for most of the year and moving to graze on the nearby prairie only one week out of every year. Also, according to Sovereign, their lifespan is longer than or comparable to that of galaxies. It would be terribly dangerous and stupid not to look for alternative food resources elsewhere, and just wait for the current one to run out.Anacronian Stryx wrote...
But we know the reapers have element zero cores, we even blew one up?
And if we were to believe vigil the reapers harvest resources, technology and the biological thing was added in ME 2.
Modifié par iOnlySignIn, 31 octobre 2011 - 01:16 .
No not really, they hibernate to pass time until the next cycle is about to begin and they hibernate in dark space to be sure they are left alone while doing so, Don't really see anything hard to explain about that.iOnlySignIn wrote...
If Reapers's energy source depends on visible galaxies, it would be very hard to explain why they chill in Dark Space for the marjority of their lifetime.Anacronian Stryx wrote...
But we know the reapers have element zero cores, we even blew one up?
And if we were to believe vigil the reapers harvest resources, technology and the biological thing was added in ME 2.
where do Sovereign state such a thing??
It would be like a flock of sheep hibernating in the desert for most of the year and moving to graze on the nearby prairie only one week out of every year. Also, according to Sovereign, their lifespan is longer than or comparable to that of galaxies.
there is nothing indicating that the reapers need food/energy of any kind, being that dark energy nor anything else.It would be terribly dangerous and stupid not to look for alternative food resources elsewhere, and just wait for the current one to run out.
No true, first of all nothing indicates that they "depend" on anything and secondly you cant claim that they all they want is reproduction when Vigil clearly states that the reapers Harvest all resources and all technology.What we do know from BioWare is much more reasonable, that Reapers depend on visible galaxies and their lifeforms for reproduction, and reproduction only.
Actually it's well known that Bioware took their inspiration for the reapers from the cthulhu mythos including the cycle of returning great old evil motif.A lot of animals on Earth do similar things. Many fish migrate across great distances from their usual feeding ground (Dark Space) to a spawning location (The Galaxy) in order to reproduce. I'd even say that there's a >90% probability that BioWare writers took inspirations from reproductive migrations of fishes. Reproduction for such a long-lived speices as the Reapers would be a grand and unsual event, one which happens only rarely - and that is exactly what we've known so far.
Modifié par Anacronian Stryx, 31 octobre 2011 - 01:36 .
Guest_iOnlySignIn_*
Anacronian Stryx wrote...
No not really, they hibernate to pass time until the next cycle is about to begin and they hibernate in dark space to be sure they are left alone while doing so, Don't really see anything hard to explain about that.
Virmire dialogue. Could be a boast though.where do Sovereign state such a thing??
There are the Laws of Thermodynamics.there is nothing indicating that the reapers need food/energy of any kind
Well then Lovecraft took his inspiration from the reproductive migration of fishes.Actually it's well known that Bioware took their inspiration for the reapers from the cthulhu mythos including the cycle of returning great old evil motif.
Modifié par iOnlySignIn, 31 octobre 2011 - 01:42 .
RyuujinZERO wrote...
Honestly - I've LONG suspected that infact Cerberus is doing this; whenever we see TIM we see a strange darkening star on the view-screen, and cerberus appears to have far more resources than anyone'd think possible.
Modifié par Shinobu, 31 octobre 2011 - 01:48 .
iOnlySignIn wrote...
There are the Laws of Thermodynamics.there is nothing indicating that the reapers need food/energy of any kind
Shinobu wrote...
RyuujinZERO wrote...
Honestly - I've LONG suspected that infact Cerberus is doing this; whenever we see TIM we see a strange darkening star on the view-screen, and cerberus appears to have far more resources than anyone'd think possible.
I agree. On the GameInformer ME3 Q&A:
Where is the Illusive Man physically located during the course of Mass Effect 2? What’s going on with that colorful cosmic display outside his window?
Mac Walters: "The colorful cosmic display is a clue to the location of the Illusive Man, which I can't reveal. Not yet."
The star's gotta be Dholen, since it's changing color from red to blue ("aging") over the course of the game. Why or how TIM is involved, I don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's in on it.
http://www.gameinfor...dcore-fans.aspx
Shinobu wrote...
RyuujinZERO wrote...
Honestly - I've LONG suspected that infact Cerberus is doing this; whenever we see TIM we see a strange darkening star on the view-screen, and cerberus appears to have far more resources than anyone'd think possible.
I agree. On the GameInformer ME3 Q&A:
Where is the Illusive Man physically located during the course of Mass Effect 2? What’s going on with that colorful cosmic display outside his window?
Mac Walters: "The colorful cosmic display is a clue to the location of the Illusive Man, which I can't reveal. Not yet."
The star's gotta be Dholen, since it's changing color from red to blue ("aging") over the course of the game. Why or how TIM is involved, I don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's in on it.
http://www.gameinfor...dcore-fans.aspx
Modifié par Anacronian Stryx, 31 octobre 2011 - 02:07 .
Saaziel wrote...
Shinobu wrote...
RyuujinZERO wrote...
Honestly - I've LONG suspected that infact Cerberus is doing this; whenever we see TIM we see a strange darkening star on the view-screen, and cerberus appears to have far more resources than anyone'd think possible.
I agree. On the GameInformer ME3 Q&A:
Where is the Illusive Man physically located during the course of Mass Effect 2? What’s going on with that colorful cosmic display outside his window?
Mac Walters: "The colorful cosmic display is a clue to the location of the Illusive Man, which I can't reveal. Not yet."
The star's gotta be Dholen, since it's changing color from red to blue ("aging") over the course of the game. Why or how TIM is involved, I don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's in on it.
http://www.gameinfor...dcore-fans.aspx
Thanks for the Info , i always figured it was mostly for aesthetics ; Considering that it changes with either ending. That said if is it is Dholen , It raises further questions about how Cerberus would have infiltrated Geth space without being notice or if they're there covertly to begin with.
Modifié par RyuujinZERO, 31 octobre 2011 - 02:15 .
Anacronian Stryx wrote...
Shinobu wrote...
RyuujinZERO wrote...
Honestly - I've LONG suspected that infact Cerberus is doing this; whenever we see TIM we see a strange darkening star on the view-screen, and cerberus appears to have far more resources than anyone'd think possible.
I agree. On the GameInformer ME3 Q&A:
Where is the Illusive Man physically located during the course of Mass Effect 2? What’s going on with that colorful cosmic display outside his window?
Mac Walters: "The colorful cosmic display is a clue to the location of the Illusive Man, which I can't reveal. Not yet."
The star's gotta be Dholen, since it's changing color from red to blue ("aging") over the course of the game. Why or how TIM is involved, I don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's in on it.
http://www.gameinfor...dcore-fans.aspx
Actually the star outside changes color due to Shepards alligment (red= renegade -blue=paragon).
Shinobu wrote...
I don't think so. I just finished a 90+% renegade run and it was still blue at the end. I was actually wondering if being more renagade made it bluer, but the universe can't revolve around her that much, can it?
Modifié par didymos1120, 31 octobre 2011 - 02:27 .
Shinobu wrote...
Anacronian Stryx wrote...
Shinobu wrote...
RyuujinZERO wrote...
Honestly - I've LONG suspected that infact Cerberus is doing this; whenever we see TIM we see a strange darkening star on the view-screen, and cerberus appears to have far more resources than anyone'd think possible.
I agree. On the GameInformer ME3 Q&A:
Where is the Illusive Man physically located during the course of Mass Effect 2? What’s going on with that colorful cosmic display outside his window?
Mac Walters: "The colorful cosmic display is a clue to the location of the Illusive Man, which I can't reveal. Not yet."
The star's gotta be Dholen, since it's changing color from red to blue ("aging") over the course of the game. Why or how TIM is involved, I don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's in on it.
http://www.gameinfor...dcore-fans.aspx
Actually the star outside changes color due to Shepards alligment (red= renegade -blue=paragon).
I don't think so. I just finished a 90+% renegade run and it was still blue at the end. I was actually wondering if being more renagade made it bluer, but the universe can't revolve around her that much, can it?


Modifié par Anacronian Stryx, 31 octobre 2011 - 02:28 .
Modifié par didymos1120, 31 octobre 2011 - 02:29 .
GETH1183 wrote...
Did we all forget about the Alpha Relay from Arrival? Dr. Kenson mentioned that if certain controls were adjusted on the Alpha Relay, it was possible to send one directly to the Citadel or Earth. We theorize that Nazara manipulated the controls for the Iera system's mass relay in order to attack the Citadel by surprise. Without Nazara to return the mass relay to normal functionality, the excess dark energy produced has affected the interior of Dholen.
GMagnum wrote...
GETH1183 wrote...
Did we all forget about the Alpha Relay from Arrival? Dr. Kenson mentioned that if certain controls were adjusted on the Alpha Relay, it was possible to send one directly to the Citadel or Earth. We theorize that Nazara manipulated the controls for the Iera system's mass relay in order to attack the Citadel by surprise. Without Nazara to return the mass relay to normal functionality, the excess dark energy produced has affected the interior of Dholen.
was jus bout to post dat tbh
GETH1183 wrote...
GMagnum wrote...
GETH1183 wrote...
Did we all forget about the Alpha Relay from Arrival? Dr. Kenson mentioned that if certain controls were adjusted on the Alpha Relay, it was possible to send one directly to the Citadel or Earth. We theorize that Nazara manipulated the controls for the Iera system's mass relay in order to attack the Citadel by surprise. Without Nazara to return the mass relay to normal functionality, the excess dark energy produced has affected the interior of Dholen.
was jus bout to post dat tbh
Apologies. We did not mean to steal anything. We only wished to state known facts that we were aware of.
Anacronian Stryx wrote...
Shinobu wrote...
Anacronian Stryx wrote...
Shinobu wrote...
RyuujinZERO wrote...
Honestly - I've LONG suspected that infact Cerberus is doing this; whenever we see TIM we see a strange darkening star on the view-screen, and cerberus appears to have far more resources than anyone'd think possible.
I agree. On the GameInformer ME3 Q&A:
Where is the Illusive Man physically located during the course of Mass Effect 2? What’s going on with that colorful cosmic display outside his window?
Mac Walters: "The colorful cosmic display is a clue to the location of the Illusive Man, which I can't reveal. Not yet."
The star's gotta be Dholen, since it's changing color from red to blue ("aging") over the course of the game. Why or how TIM is involved, I don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's in on it.
http://www.gameinfor...dcore-fans.aspx
Actually the star outside changes color due to Shepards alligment (red= renegade -blue=paragon).
I don't think so. I just finished a 90+% renegade run and it was still blue at the end. I was actually wondering if being more renagade made it bluer, but the universe can't revolve around her that much, can it?
Paragon. (Blue)
Renegade. (Red)
Half/half (like it says)