Cthulhu42 wrote...
I know, but it doesn't make it any less sad.1136342t54 wrote...
Cthulhu42 wrote...
It's sad how all the fun threads get locked so fast while all the ones filled with people insulting each other for 60 pages (I'm looking at you, Cerberus threads) manage to thrive.
Fun threads are mostly off topic. The threads that involve arguments usually stay on topic.
Guest_Cthulhu42_*
What is fun is taking an angry thread or a troll thread and derailing it and filling it with nonsense. There was this one thread we did it to a few weeks back, and it was glorious.Bekkael wrote...
Cthulhu42 wrote...
I know, but it doesn't make it any less sad.1136342t54 wrote...
Cthulhu42 wrote...
It's sad how all the fun threads get locked so fast while all the ones filled with people insulting each other for 60 pages (I'm looking at you, Cerberus threads) manage to thrive.
Fun threads are mostly off topic. The threads that involve arguments usually stay on topic.
Agreed. I prefer fewer insults and more fun and games, but that's seldom on topic. Ah well.
mybudgee wrote...
GMagnum is in Edmonton doing voice work for his ME3 DLC to be released in August
Modifié par Destroy Raiden , 16 décembre 2011 - 02:56 .
Cthulhu42 wrote...
What is fun is taking an angry thread or a troll thread and derailing it and filling it with nonsense. There was this one thread we did it to a few weeks back, and it was glorious.
DiebytheSword wrote...
Topically, I rather enjoyed Lair of the Shadowbroker for the scene where Shepard is allowed to vent, and lean on someone else for a change. It was the first time where I connected with Shep as a character, as opposed to my agent provocatuer.
Destroy Raiden wrote...
I like the fact shep is not only acting human but feeling as well. I'm tired of the stoic hero shep its about time they showed shep the man/woman including emotion, faults, and them being able to fail in various ways. I also hope they get the body language on board as well I don't want shep to emotionally look one way but the body still saying I'm a brick. Brick sheps gotta go.
Destroy Raiden wrote...
I like the fact shep is not only acting human but feeling as well. I'm tired of the stoic hero shep its about time they showed shep the man/woman including emotion, faults, and them being able to fail in various ways. I also hope they get the body language on board as well I don't want shep to emotionally look one way but the body still saying I'm a brick. They have mshep getting to finally have inflection and feeling in his voice I assume fshep will too. But to be simple brick sheps gotta go.
Guest_Cthulhu42_*
I've always kind of wanted to see what those other two responses were like, but the little conversation Liara has with Shep about his/her LI is too cute for me not to pick that option (at least the ones regarding the LIs I go with are). Of course, those were a pretty good example of Shepard showing a bit of emotion too.rapscallioness wrote...
DiebytheSword wrote...
Topically, I rather enjoyed Lair of the Shadowbroker for the scene where Shepard is allowed to vent, and lean on someone else for a change. It was the first time where I connected with Shep as a character, as opposed to my agent provocatuer.
I agree. In LotSB, I actually chose the "survial" option for one playthru...and I quite liked it.
Shepard went on abt. how everything from mercs to varren were trying to kill her. And how sum days it seems like the whole galaxy is trying to kill her.
Modifié par slimgrin, 16 décembre 2011 - 03:08 .
1136342t54 wrote...
Why?
Modifié par slimgrin, 16 décembre 2011 - 04:06 .
slimgrin wrote...
1136342t54 wrote...
Why?
Beacuse it *can* be hard for adults to empathise with children any different than they empathize with a cuddly puppy. The tactic can come across as...words fail me now. Too sacharine, or melodramatic.
Cthulhu42 wrote...
I've always kind of wanted to see what those other two responses were like, but the little conversation Liara has with Shep about his/her LI is too cute for me not to pick that option (at least the ones regarding the LIs I go with are). Of course, those were a pretty good example of Shepard showing a bit of emotion too.rapscallioness wrote...
DiebytheSword wrote...
Topically, I rather enjoyed Lair of the Shadowbroker for the scene where Shepard is allowed to vent, and lean on someone else for a change. It was the first time where I connected with Shep as a character, as opposed to my agent provocatuer.
I agree. In LotSB, I actually chose the "survial" option for one playthru...and I quite liked it.
Shepard went on abt. how everything from mercs to varren were trying to kill her. And how sum days it seems like the whole galaxy is trying to kill her.
Guest_Cthulhu42_*
Most people playing ME3 do not have children though, I'm guessing. I know I don't.Someone With Mass wrote...
I'd say that most adults that have kids themselves are able to empathize with the kid.
Someone With Mass wrote...
I'd say that most adults that have kids themselves are able to empathize with the kid.
S.A.K wrote...
You don't need kids to see that part is sad.
slimgrin wrote...
Beacuse it *can* be hard for adults to empathise with children any different than they empathize with a cuddly puppy. The tactic can come across as...words fail me now. Too sacharine, or melodramatic.
S.A.K wrote...
You don't need kids to see that part is sad.
Guest_Cthulhu42_*
Obviously not; after all, it's not like Shepard has (or is ever going to have, in most of my playthroughs) kids, and he/she still feels sad.S.A.K wrote...
You don't need kids to see that part is sad.
Someone With Mass wrote...
I'd say that most adults that have kids themselves are able to empathize with the kid.
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