I'll leave this here for the night,

by layerx3
He's quite dapper in a tux.

Guest_Squeegee83_*
coldwetn0se wrote...
Squeegee83 wrote...
Like I said in an earlier post, I am not great with words but I think a part of me wanted to come out with this.
My husband of ten years died from cancer last year and he was a Marine. I connected with Thane because he reminded me in a way of my own husband. Perhaps if anyone wants to hear about my connection with Thane and why I don’t think a “cure” is unrealistic, I will share. I also don’t think wanting to save the man you love is wrong. I sure in the hell wanted to save my husband. In real life, I couldn’t do that. But I was hoping through a game, I could. I would feel like a hero for once.
I wanted myself and other fans of Thane to have the ending that they wanted. However I will share my personal story if it means anything, even if my writing skills lack.
Giant Hugs to Squeegee!Wish I had something better to say. Be well.
I'm so sorry to hear about your husband, Squeegee. *hugs*Squeegee83 wrote...
Like I said in an earlier post, I am not great with words but I think a part of me wanted to come out with this.
My husband of ten years died from cancer last year and he was a Marine. I connected with Thane because he reminded me in a way of my own husband. Perhaps if anyone wants to hear about my connection with Thane and why I don’t think a “cure” is unrealistic, I will share. I also don’t think wanting to save the man you love is wrong. I sure in the hell wanted to save my husband. In real life, I couldn’t do that. But I was hoping through a game, I could. I would feel like a hero for once.
I wanted myself and other fans of Thane to have the ending that they wanted. However I will share my personal story if it means anything, even if my writing skills lack.
Edited by DarkPhoenixAsh, 11 March 2012 - 06:19 AM.
Guest_liesandpropaganda_*
freakmomah wrote...
Hugs hugs hugs to Squeegee...
Guest_Squeegee83_*
Edited by Squeegee83, 11 March 2012 - 01:00 PM.
Edited by Aello89, 11 March 2012 - 09:03 AM.
rilzik wrote...
I wish I knew about thane, alas I have no save game. Despite paying the same as you, thane, thane who?
You are definitely not the only one. I'm one of those people as well: I've experienced my fair share of loss and I have a boat load of health problems that I'm unfortunately stuck with for the rest of my life. Those two reasons are major contributors as to why I loved and related to the character.Squeegee83 wrote...
@DarkPhonixAsh and freakmoah
I am so sorry, I am still trying to figure how to quote multiple people in one post. So please forgive me. Thank you for your kind words. *hugs*
I’m an artist on deviantart.com and I have come to learn that some Thane fans have either experience lost in their lives or live with an illness themselves. So I am not the only one.
The writers that wrote Thane should have been aware of this. Bioware even promoted a “Cure for Thane” on facebook and common sense would tell you that they were not only drawing in healthy people but people who may be sick themselves or people who dealt with lost. It was cruel in what they did in ME3.
I suppose maybe I was putting too much into a game, but I loved the game series. I couldn’t help but trust in fact that they would do right by all of us.
I will get working on a post about my personal connection with Thane. Perhaps it will change a few minds… and maybe it won’t. Either way, I was crushed so bad that I couldn’t even finish the game. I hope a few of you understand why.
He was a squad member that was also an optional romance for female Shepard in Mass Effect 2. I hate to give you a link, but the wiki explains his background and character better than I ever could: http://masseffect.wi...iki/Thane_Kriosrilzik wrote...
I wish I knew about thane, alas I have no save game. Despite paying the same as you, thane, thane who?
Edited by DarkPhoenixAsh, 11 March 2012 - 10:14 AM.
rilzik wrote...
I wish I knew about thane, alas I have no save game. Despite paying the same as you, thane, thane who?
Edited by stwu, 11 March 2012 - 02:00 PM.
Squeegee83 wrote...
@DarkPhonixAsh, freakmoah and Lucy_Glitter
I am so sorry, I am still trying to figure how to quote multiple people in one post. So please forgive me. Thank you for your kind words. *hugs*
I’m an artist on deviantart.com and I have come to learn that some Thane fans have either experience lost in their lives or live with an illness themselves. So I am not the only one.
The writers that wrote Thane should have been aware of this. Bioware even promoted a “Cure for Thane” on facebook and common sense would tell you that they were not only drawing in healthy people but people who may be sick themselves and/or people who dealt with lost. It was cruel in what they did in ME3.
I suppose maybe I was putting too much into a game, but I loved the game series. I couldn’t help but trust in the fact that they would do right by all of us.
I will get working on a post about my personal connection with Thane. Perhaps it will change a few minds… and maybe it won’t. Either way, I was crushed so bad that I couldn’t even finish the game. I hope a few of you understand why.
Xeranx wrote...
The original writer for Thane was Chris L'Etoile (sp?). He's also the original writer for Ashley and the one who wrote Noveria in Mass Effect.
I never tried out the Thane romance, namely because of the dialogue option "I want you Thane", but I think I'll close my eyes and select it the next time I run through ME2.
RVallant wrote...
I thought Thane was well done to be honest. I figured he'd accepted his life, accepted his death and moved on. The disease had complications now, he wasn't at his best so there's no point exerting himself.
To throw in another roll of the dice he then kicks ass and gets stabbed. And he's right, Kai Leng pitiful. He got whooped and 'drawn' by a terminally ill drell, one with a shortage of oxygen. Fantastic.
Of course, I never romanced him though, so I sympathise with the romance comments. I get the feeling though that ME2 is counted as a 'bad memory' in terms of squad interactions and storylines that they seriously wishes to sweep most of their characters under the rug and get on with focusing on those they actually worked on.
Hopefully in the future, Bioware won't saddle a game with 12+ characters. They'll keep the numbers managable like 1 and 3 and we'll all reap the benefits through better squad interactions and in theory better romances. Just a thought.
Oh, that's easy. Just manually cope and paste what you want to quote and put them in quote tags (which, to be clear is [ quote ] text [/ quote ] but without the spaces). If you want the 'so-and-so wrote...' you'll need to type that yourself.Squeegee83 wrote...
I am so sorry, I am still trying to figure how to quote multiple people in one post.
Who else is supposed to be dead besides Thane? And in non-import games, what happened to the salarian councillor without Thane around to save him? Does he die? Is Kirrahe around to save him? It would be strange for him to be default live while Thane is default die since even that time that I forgot to updgrade the ship or look up who to send on which mission and half of my party died, Thane was one of the lucky ones and Kirrahe accidentally died my first playthrough.wildannie wrote...
It's ridiculous that BW didn't give new players a chance to pick which ME2 characters survived the end of ME2, keeping everyone alive is notoriously easy but BW chose to have 3 die as canon (or should that be 'default' BW?).
Aurien wrote...
Xeranx wrote...
The original writer for Thane was Chris L'Etoile (sp?). He's also the original writer for Ashley and the one who wrote Noveria in Mass Effect.
I never tried out the Thane romance, namely because of the dialogue option "I want you Thane", but I think I'll close my eyes and select it the next time I run through ME2.
Haha Yeah that line could be a tad cringe-worthy... if it's any consolation the speaking part that FemShep does in response is better.
ME3 aside, his romance in 2 was one of the better ones. <3