Okay, can't help myself. Gotta reply.Ofcoursenot wrote...
Ah, yes, Character Development.
Most of the time, it's a thing of beauty that many games fail to even bother with.
In the case of ME2, it was a force of unbelievable cruelty, at least to me.
Wrex spent half of his time on the SR-1 fussing about how his people needed to get their sh*t together or face extinction. It was revealed he was the son of a clan leader and had followers in the past, but was attacked and forced out for advocating reform and denouncing tradition. His actions on Virmire show he does indeed care about his people, despite his bitterness and cynicism. Working with Shepard showed him how much determination, charisma, and going one's own way matter in a leader, and he learned that there were much bigger things at work in the galaxy, things that were worth more than fighting for credits.Look at it. Wrex, our Krogan buddy who fought at our side and seemed to enjoy life as a merc, turned into a big fuzzy huggable leader of his clan, even after seeming to lose faith in his race. How wonderfully perfect.
Going back to Tuchanka and attempting to reunite his people is a logical extension of his character development, given what we know about his history and what he experienced in ME1.
Tali already hated the geth in ME1, and seeing all the trouble they caused alongside Saren sure didn't help. When she returned to the fleet, the fact that she helped save the Citadel compounded the pressure already put on her for being Rael'Zorah's daughter.Tali, the innocent Quarian who was like Shep's little sister, turned into a raving anti-geth quarian isolationist warhawk.
Hating the geth and frazzled over having way too much expected of her is precisely what one would expect in ME2.
We already knew from ME1 that Garrus was incredibly combat/tech savvy (enough to be considered for Spectre training), reckless, idealistic, and vengeful (look at Dr. Saleon)--already an Archangel in the making. He found that life on the edge he was looking for on Omega, and the realities of the criminal underground destroyed him (hence, mopey and ultraviolent).Garrus, our favorite ex-cop techie who wanted to explore a life on the edge, now a moping, vengeful, ultraviolent vigilante.
People get mad for Garrus not following the paragon's advice, but seriously, when was the last time Garrus actually listened to an authority figure, especially when that mentor is killed, and all his good efforts get stonewalled by the pencil-pushers?
You... kind of missed the Cerberus sidequests in ME1, I take it. They were murdering innocents, experimenting with dangerous creatures, and executing members of the Alliance command.The VS, a good friend who suddenly wishes hell on Shepard and, in Ashely's case, goes uber-hypocritical by calling Cerberus racist, even after her words in ME1 that ought to have gotten Wrex to turn and throw a massive warp-field her way.
Okay, that character arc was legitimately bizarre. Kind of made sense at the end of LotSB. Kind of.Then there's Liara. An archaeologist and shy, sensitive, socially akward friend who turns into the GODDAMN SHADOW BROKER.
Maybe it's just me, but you probably don't do much literary analysis.Maybe it's just me, but things have gone a bit to far.
I liked your other crazy requests better, but I lol'd anyway.So, my request? Don't go so crazy on our squaddies for ME3...




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