Who updated the photo?android654 wrote...
Updated photo of the character with much needed lighting. I guess we can rule out a jumpsuit, for those of you trying to argue that it could be that.
Get the Exclusive: Diana Allers Support Thread- Reporter, LI, The Works! ***Spoilage***
#876
Posté 03 février 2012 - 12:58
#877
Posté 03 février 2012 - 01:01
Analyzing people/characters is a favorite pastime...but the high heels in battle alone is enough to make it clear it's not about Miranda, but about silly costumes BW likes to dress their women in.android654 wrote...
Golden Owl wrote...
I agree with Batman.BatmanPWNS wrote...
android654 wrote...
Its not because it's "sexy" its because she's supposed to be a journalist and her design clashes with that idea. Miranda has a reason for the catsuit, she loves to flaunt her perfection in everyone's face, and that means her perfection in all areas. The dress is out of place for a war correspondent and it makes the character suspect.
Sexy? Nothing about the characrter or the clothing says "sexy!" What it does say it out of place which seems to be the case.
Miranda has a reason? HAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAH. Good one.
As for the outfit...its just BW being BW, they like their ladies in paint by numbers outfits, only Princess Liara escapes the catsuits.
Unless you analyze characters, then its obvious why the women who likes to profess and flaunt her perfection would wear something that personifies that.
#878
Posté 03 février 2012 - 01:03
#879
Posté 03 février 2012 - 01:07
Golden Owl wrote...
Analyzing people/characters is a favorite pastime...but the high heels in battle alone is enough to make it clear it's not about Miranda, but about silly costumes BW likes to dress their women in.android654 wrote...
Golden Owl wrote...
I agree with Batman.BatmanPWNS wrote...
android654 wrote...
Its not because it's "sexy" its because she's supposed to be a journalist and her design clashes with that idea. Miranda has a reason for the catsuit, she loves to flaunt her perfection in everyone's face, and that means her perfection in all areas. The dress is out of place for a war correspondent and it makes the character suspect.
Sexy? Nothing about the characrter or the clothing says "sexy!" What it does say it out of place which seems to be the case.
Miranda has a reason? HAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAH. Good one.
As for the outfit...its just BW being BW, they like their ladies in paint by numbers outfits, only Princess Liara escapes the catsuits.
Unless you analyze characters, then its obvious why the women who likes to profess and flaunt her perfection would wear something that personifies that.
That may be part of it, sure but there's a reason why they didn't chose thier "perfect woman" to show as much skin as Jack. Ask most people on here and they'll tell you Jack's lack of clothing didn't appeal to them in the slightest. Do they like making female characters sexually appealing? Sure they do, but they at least tried to tie it back to the characters. If you look closely at everyone from ME2 (ME1 is excluded since everyone is in uniform) and you'll see what they're wearing makes sense to who the characters are.
#880
Posté 03 février 2012 - 01:27
Can you please explain Samara? Her heels-in-combat makes sense, since she uses it in a cutscene to hold down the eclipse lieutenant for killing in Samara's recruitment mission, but I couldn't figure out how to justify her massive cleavage exposureandroid654 wrote...
If you look closely at everyone from ME2 (ME1 is excluded since everyone is in uniform) and you'll see what they're wearing makes sense to who the characters are.
#881
Posté 03 février 2012 - 01:29
Her funbags are the source of her power. Just look at Matriarchlietk12 wrote...
Can you please explain Samara? Her heels-in-combat makes sense, since she uses it in a cutscene to hold down the eclipse lieutenant for killing in Samara's recruitment mission, but I couldn't figure out how to justify her massive cleavage exposure
Seriously, though, apart from the ridiculously low neckline, Samara looked great.
Also you are totes rocking that avatar. Glad to see people using 'em!
Modifié par AdmiralCheez, 03 février 2012 - 01:33 .
#882
Posté 03 février 2012 - 02:08
As ridiculous as it may seem/is.
#883
Posté 03 février 2012 - 02:29
lietk12 wrote...
Can you please explain Samara? Her heels-in-combat makes sense, since she uses it in a cutscene to hold down the eclipse lieutenant for killing in Samara's recruitment mission, but I couldn't figure out how to justify her massive cleavage exposureandroid654 wrote...
If you look closely at everyone from ME2 (ME1 is excluded since everyone is in uniform) and you'll see what they're wearing makes sense to who the characters are.
Well sexuality is pretty much central to the Asair culture. All the Asari are pretty much designed around sexuality rather than the other way around. The only one that seem to be immune from this is Liara which makes sense to differentiate herself from all of the other Asari. Shiala as well since she had a sole desire to kill you and then seek redemption, but in ME2 her sexual hunger seeps out just a bit and flirts with Shepard on Illium.
#884
Posté 03 février 2012 - 02:53
Thanks for making the avatars—they're awesomazing!AdmiralCheez wrote...
Also you are totes rocking that avatar. Glad to see people using 'em!
Oh, good point; this would also explain why Tela Vasir's cleavage-hiding armor is blue/purple in certain places.android654 wrote...
Well sexuality is pretty much central to the Asair culture. All the Asari are pretty much designed around sexuality rather than the other way around.
(It would also be apparent that Asari culture is uncannily like the Green-Skinned Space Babe trope, but that is a different matter entirely)
#885
Posté 03 février 2012 - 03:03
lietk12 wrote...
Thanks for making the avatars—they're awesomazing!AdmiralCheez wrote...
Also you are totes rocking that avatar. Glad to see people using 'em!Oh, good point; this would also explain why Tela Vasir's cleavage-hiding armor is blue/purple in certain places.android654 wrote...
Well sexuality is pretty much central to the Asair culture. All the Asari are pretty much designed around sexuality rather than the other way around.
(It would also be apparent that Asari culture is uncannily like the Green-Skinned Space Babe trope, but that is a different matter entirely)
Yeah, but the Asari are way more blatant about their desire to be sexual objects or to appear tantilizing to the eye of every species and gender in existence.
#886
Posté 03 février 2012 - 09:48
Anyway, whatever Diana's qualities may or may not be, I wish Bioware would make its female characters adhere to the principle of dressing for the occasion.
#887
Posté 03 février 2012 - 05:02
android654 wrote...
lietk12 wrote...
Can you please explain Samara? Her heels-in-combat makes sense, since she uses it in a cutscene to hold down the eclipse lieutenant for killing in Samara's recruitment mission, but I couldn't figure out how to justify her massive cleavage exposureandroid654 wrote...
If you look closely at everyone from ME2 (ME1 is excluded since everyone is in uniform) and you'll see what they're wearing makes sense to who the characters are.
Well sexuality is pretty much central to the Asair culture. All the Asari are pretty much designed around sexuality rather than the other way around. The only one that seem to be immune from this is Liara which makes sense to differentiate herself from all of the other Asari. Shiala as well since she had a sole desire to kill you and then seek redemption, but in ME2 her sexual hunger seeps out just a bit and flirts with Shepard on Illium.
Every Eclipse Asari and the Spectre Tela Vasir (lair of the shadow broker) uses full armor that makes sense in combat. I believe Samara's "massive cleavage exposure" exists for the same reason as Mirandas butt, it sells.
#888
Posté 03 février 2012 - 08:39
For one Diana Allers' low cut dress, there were two other reporters wearing turtle necks. Emily Wong's turtle neck does have a clevage peep hole but it just goes to show that everything is sexy in the future (I swear thats a trope somewhere).
I'm not a fan of the one inch heels and catsuits on most of the female fighters in ME2 but I only have to look at Liara's awesome costume or Femshep's badass armor to know that it'll all balance out in the end. I also don't want to ban everything sexy. Sexy is a pretty cool guy.
If everyone praised the stuff they liked half as much as complaining about the stuff they hate, this would be a forum of bubbling love.
#889
Posté 03 février 2012 - 09:11
DeepConjac wrote...
android654 wrote...
lietk12 wrote...
Can you please explain Samara? Her heels-in-combat makes sense, since she uses it in a cutscene to hold down the eclipse lieutenant for killing in Samara's recruitment mission, but I couldn't figure out how to justify her massive cleavage exposureandroid654 wrote...
If you look closely at everyone from ME2 (ME1 is excluded since everyone is in uniform) and you'll see what they're wearing makes sense to who the characters are.
Well sexuality is pretty much central to the Asair culture. All the Asari are pretty much designed around sexuality rather than the other way around. The only one that seem to be immune from this is Liara which makes sense to differentiate herself from all of the other Asari. Shiala as well since she had a sole desire to kill you and then seek redemption, but in ME2 her sexual hunger seeps out just a bit and flirts with Shepard on Illium.
Every Eclipse Asari and the Spectre Tela Vasir (lair of the shadow broker) uses full armor that makes sense in combat. I believe Samara's "massive cleavage exposure" exists for the same reason as Mirandas butt, it sells.
This pretty much sums it up about Bioware and most of the "important" women they like to make.
#890
Posté 03 février 2012 - 09:14
#891
Posté 03 février 2012 - 09:21
#892
Posté 03 février 2012 - 09:32
Taken from her IGN blog entry on Jan 30th. I don't know what a full day means. But you're right that it's inconclusive. You could spend two days on two lines (if you're really not getting what the director wants) or dozens if you're acing them. Still it'd be more than we currently know. It would at least set a limit. How much dialog can one record in two days assuming only two or three takes per line?I have a minor role and even after the end of a full day of voiceover, I was exhausted. I had about 2 full days.
#893
Posté 03 février 2012 - 09:35
DeepConjac wrote...
Every Eclipse Asari and the Spectre Tela Vasir (lair of the shadow broker) uses full armor that makes sense in combat. I believe Samara's "massive cleavage exposure" exists for the same reason as Mirandas butt, it sells.
Not the same. Eclipse is an organization that employs multiple species and would use armor that would in general be rather similar to each other. I also doubt most Asari Spectres are Justicars. Justicars are known for their beauty and deadliness in combat. It seems something reserved for Justicars to display the beautiful yet deadly warrior concept.
#894
Posté 03 février 2012 - 09:48
CrutchCricket wrote...
Taken from her IGN blog entry on Jan 30th. I don't know what a full day means. But you're right that it's inconclusive. You could spend two days on two lines (if you're really not getting what the director wants) or dozens if you're acing them. Still it'd be more than we currently know. It would at least set a limit. How much dialog can one record in two days assuming only two or three takes per line?I have a minor role and even after the end of a full day of voiceover, I was exhausted. I had about 2 full days.
It really depends. At two or three takes a line with today's tech, if her lines are only three or four sentances long, she could record anywhere between 50 to two hundred. This would depend on how much time she spent working with the voice over team to get right feel to the lines. If her lines are far longer, as I suspect considering she is an LI, she might be able to recoord anywhere from 50 to one hundred. I know it seems a little rounded off, but I really have no idea just how the more in depth aspect of voice over works.
#895
Posté 06 février 2012 - 02:17
BioWare Brainstorming: How Jessica Chobot Joined the Cast of Mass Effect 3
http://www.gameranx....-mass-effect-3/
Modifié par Yumi50, 06 février 2012 - 02:20 .
#896
Posté 06 février 2012 - 04:12
Modifié par Mr. Tanner, 06 février 2012 - 04:15 .
#897
Posté 06 février 2012 - 05:06
I also can't wait till Yahtzee reviews this game. No way is he going to let this pass without comment. Even if Jess does a great job, he should have a rant on it:
"But looking at this character, I just can't help feeling that she didn't get this assignment on merit. Like there's a smart Australian bloke in the wings, possibly with a stylish fedora that has loads of experience but got passed over because he wouldn't be able to stoke Shepard's pen-er I mean ego. Probably for the best though, if he was on the Normandy he'd just critique Shepard on his driving and occasionally call him a tosser." (picture appropriate cartoons)
#898
Posté 06 février 2012 - 08:38
#899
Posté 06 février 2012 - 09:14
#900
Posté 06 février 2012 - 10:00






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