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TamiBx wrote...
But...but Buffy didn't die...Buffy had a better ending than ME3!
And I didn't like Spike, so...ahm...Angel all the way <3
Prince Lex wrote...
Buffy had a phenomenal ending. 2 Years after the events of season 5.
Modifié par Cybermortis, 19 mars 2012 - 02:50 .
Prince Lex wrote...
Buffy had a phenomenal ending. 2 Years after the events of season 5.
AAAAAJKKRRRRYZZ wrote...
This might be an interesting update. It has probably been posted already, but I highly doubt everyone winds up seeing every comment.
http://www.atomicmpc...l Articles feed
Modifié par Mythandariel, 19 mars 2012 - 02:58 .
xHezz90 wrote...
TamiBx wrote...
But...but Buffy didn't die...Buffy had a better ending than ME3!
And I didn't like Spike, so...ahm...Angel all the way <3
For all intents and purposes Buffy did indeed die at the end of Season 5, I'm not saying that it's perfect I'm just saying that the reactions and the way Buffy has the voice over of telling them she loves them all and they have to look out for each other ect is valid in the ME universe, I prefer Angel too...but the way Spike reacts to Buffy's death is the way that (in my case) Kaidan should have acted you know?
:crying:
AAAAAJKKRRRRYZZ wrote...
This might be an interesting update. It has probably been posted already, but I highly doubt everyone winds up seeing every comment.
http://www.atomicmpc...l Articles feed
Harthouse wrote...
But then Angel stopped wanting to be Angel whereas Spike clearly loved being Spike even in Muppet form...huh it seems I have a bit of left over resentment from the Angel finale too...but not as much as I'll feel for ME3. "Angel, pick one of these skittles." At least Whedon never tried that.
Cybermortis wrote...
Its 1812...I'm expecting an American Frigate to attack me at any moment....
TamiBx wrote...
xHezz90 wrote...
TamiBx wrote...
But...but Buffy didn't die...Buffy had a better ending than ME3!
And I didn't like Spike, so...ahm...Angel all the way <3
For all intents and purposes Buffy did indeed die at the end of Season 5, I'm not saying that it's perfect I'm just saying that the reactions and the way Buffy has the voice over of telling them she loves them all and they have to look out for each other ect is valid in the ME universe, I prefer Angel too...but the way Spike reacts to Buffy's death is the way that (in my case) Kaidan should have acted you know?
...Shenko babies...
TamiBx wrote...
...Shenko babies...
Cybermortis wrote...
Its 1812...I'm expecting an American Frigate to attack me at any moment....
TamiBx wrote...
Prince Lex wrote...
Buffy had a phenomenal ending. 2 Years after the events of season 5.
I know. Oh man, how I miss watching Buffy...the ending left it open for anything new, but at the same time it ended the series quite well.
But they do have season eight (and nine) in comic version. Not as awesome as the movie, but at least they explained what happened afterwards without having to make a whole TV series.
wait. am I giving bad ideas to Bioware?
Bioware, we do not want a comic series on ME universe to explain who the Reapers are, ok?
SkaldFish wrote...
Speaking of TVTropes, here's my take on the degree to which just one little part of the ending has issues. There is nothing wrong with tropes, per se, but when a narrative is just one sequence of tired tropes clumsily strung together, I'd say we have a problem. In this case, the "trope density" is off the charts:
[...stuff happens and...]
Shepard is, for the first time, introduced to a Sufficiently Advanced Alien, an Energy Being who, to take A Form You Are Comfortable With appears as an Adorably Precocious Child. This being, an ancient Artificial Intelligence, explains that he has seen so many Robot Wars across the millenia that, in an attempt to resolve the situation, he developed a Reset Button solution. In doing so, however, he has become a Well-Intentioned Extremist who sees the struggle between organics and synthetics as an Order vs Chaos problem in which his role is to restore order. His solution, creation of the Reapers, required him to Jump Off the Slippery Slope and accept that The Revolution Will Not Be Civilized; the most advanced civilzations will be periodically "processed" by this Horde of Alien Locusts to short-circuit the Robot War cycle.
After explaining I Did What I Had To Do (which may qualify as a bizarre twist on the Hannibal Lecture), the being claims (in a lightning-fast E = MC Hammer moment) that Shepard's presence "changes things," and presents him/her with a set of Final Solution choices. Each of these choices casually demands that Shepard cross his/her own Moral Event Horizon by presenting catastrophic variations on an End of the World As We Know It solution initiated via a Big Red Button Self-Destruct Mechanism.
In an act of Heroic Sacrifice, without a word of questioning, objection, or realization that "I Forgot I Could Change the Rules," Shepard selects an option and ends the trilogy with a Dying Moment of Awesome.
xHezz90 wrote...
TamiBx wrote...
...Shenko babies...
I know...I so desperately wanted Shenko babies too
:crying::crying:My shep's want Kaidan/Garrus and Liri's babies...
xHezz90 wrote...
TamiBx wrote...
...Shenko babies...
I know...I so desperately wanted Shenko babies too
:crying:
TamiBx wrote...
Oh, the ending of Angel. I was going to mention that. That was almost like a ME3 ending...except we will never know if Angel died in the battle. It's like ending ME3 when we are about to go fight the Reapers.
SkaldFish wrote...
Speaking of TVTropes, here's my take on the degree to which just one little part of the ending has issues. There is nothing wrong with tropes, per se, but when a narrative is just one sequence of tired tropes clumsily strung together, I'd say we have a problem. In this case, the "trope density" is off the charts:
[...stuff happens and...]
Shepard is, for the first time, introduced to a Sufficiently Advanced Alien, an Energy Being who, to take A Form You Are Comfortable With appears as an Adorably Precocious Child. This being, an ancient Artificial Intelligence, explains that he has seen so many Robot Wars across the millenia that, in an attempt to resolve the situation, he developed a Reset Button solution. In doing so, however, he has become a Well-Intentioned Extremist who sees the struggle between organics and synthetics as an Order vs Chaos problem in which his role is to restore order. His solution, creation of the Reapers, required him to Jump Off the Slippery Slope and accept that The Revolution Will Not Be Civilized; the most advanced civilzations will be periodically "processed" by this Horde of Alien Locusts to short-circuit the Robot War cycle.
After explaining I Did What I Had To Do (which may qualify as a bizarre twist on the Hannibal Lecture), the being claims (in a lightning-fast E = MC Hammer moment) that Shepard's presence "changes things," and presents him/her with a set of Final Solution choices. Each of these choices casually demands that Shepard cross his/her own Moral Event Horizon by presenting catastrophic variations on an End of the World As We Know It solution initiated via a Big Red Button Self-Destruct Mechanism.
In an act of Heroic Sacrifice, without a word of questioning, objection, or realization that "I Forgot I Could Change the Rules," Shepard selects an option and ends the trilogy with a Dying Moment of Awesome.
Cybermortis wrote...
Its 1812...I'm expecting an American Frigate to attack me at any moment....
Modifié par TarielMaeda, 19 mars 2012 - 02:59 .
Harthouse wrote...
TamiBx wrote...
Oh, the ending of Angel. I was going to mention that. That was almost like a ME3 ending...except we will never know if Angel died in the battle. It's like ending ME3 when we are about to go fight the Reapers.
I really don't want to mention this but...they explained what happened to everyone, including Wesley, in the comics...NO BIOWARE! NO!
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