Now I feel frustrated
Am I the only one depressed after finishing ME3?
#101
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:40
Now I feel frustrated
#102
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:44
Simotech wrote...
I was depressed
Now I feel frustrated
Pretty much this. Though a bit of depression still.
Took me two days after beating it before I could start sleeping normally again.
#103
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:52
Grasich wrote...
Pretty much this. Though a bit of depression still.
Took me two days after beating it before I could start sleeping normally again.
Lucky you. My sleep cycle isn't back yet...
#104
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:52
I prolonged the game as much as I could, put off getting to the ending for days (was unaware it was so widely disliked at that time, I just didn't want to reach the end), and spent plenty of time just wandering aimlessly around the Citadel, simply enjoying the beauty of it.
More than it being an end to Shepard's story, it's an end to all the characters we know and love, it's the end of the galaxy as we came to know it through Mass Effect.
I've been rewatching the Thane/Kai Leng scene until I can't handle it anymore, simply because it did such tremendous justice to one of my favorite characters. Those moments are what we hold on to now.
The games were phenomenal, and I'll take these memories to my grave. But damn if I'm not going to miss cracking jokes with Garrus and Joker.
#105
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:53
I think it's natural what you're feeling, its this conclusive dread that we fear in all things finite. From 'small' things like Games, TV Series, Movies all the way to 'big' things like Relationships, Careers, and Life itself.
I see a lot of comparison to Kueblers' cycle of bereavement (denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance) in regards to the Ending, and I think with good cause because as much as we push progression and change, we really like the comfort of status quo.
I for one will miss my adventures with Commander Shepard as well as his allies, and had really wished there would be more in store for us, more so for him/her. Just look on the bright side, if worse comes to worst you still have the fans (both pro-ending and anti-ending) who you can share some of your favorite memories with.
So here's to good memories.
Modifié par ket_shee, 18 mars 2012 - 07:54 .
#106
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:54
#107
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:54
Modifié par Angmir, 18 mars 2012 - 07:56 .
#108
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:55
I'm getting better though...
#109
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:55
I was disappointed, though, and I wanted to do someting about it. And, lo and behold, here I am!
#110
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 07:57
#111
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:02
ket_shee wrote...
Wow, OP I'm sorry you feel so down.
I think it's natural what you're feeling, its this conclusive dread that we fear in all things finite. From 'small' things like Games, TV Series, Movies all the way to 'big' things like Relationships, Careers, and Life itself.
I see a lot of comparison to Kueblers' cycle of bereavement (denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance) in regards to the Ending, and I think with good cause because as much as we push progression and change, we really like the comfort of status quo.
I for one will miss my adventures with Commander Shepard as well as his allies, and had really wished there would be more in store for us, more so for him/her. Just look on the bright side, if worse comes to worst you still have the fans (both pro-ending and anti-ending) who you can share some of your favorite memories with.
So here's to good memories.
I felt a lot of comparisons with Kueblers' cycle of bereavement myself and it's because I wanted to discuss it that I started this topic. I believe a lot of people are still in denial (indoctrination theory) and obviously in anger and bargaining phases.
Putting the botched ending aside for a minute, I guess there are only two ways to end a franchise:
1) stop it near its apex and cause a lot of grief, because most fans weren't ready to part
2) let it overstay its welcome and cause a lot of grief, because you can't innovate and maintain quality indefinitely
#112
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:05
A little wierd to think that a game can have such a great impact, but I gues sadness is sadness, no matter if it is from reality or not.
#114
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:17
Thanks.
#115
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:21
#116
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:24
#117
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:37
It makes me almost feel bad to say I'm not suffering that same grief, or at least, don't think I am. I'm good at burying feelings, so...
That said, I definitely do feel something. Not betrayed, necessarily, and not grief, but... maybe just "empty"? Hard to describe. Just feels like I worked my ass off to get to this point, and in the end, it's irrelevant. As Commander Shepard, all your choices are supposed to matter, but in the grand scheme of things, do they really? When the typical war goes out the door, do typical war-choices do the same? When it comes down to the end, maybe it's not about the LACK of choice, but the fact that that was all you really had to begin with.
I dunno. The strangeness of the ending worked its way through me already, I guess. I can move on, somewhat. I can accept what happened and all my Shepard gave. I feel for everyone who's still depressed about it.
#118
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:38
#119
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:39
#120
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:40
MadRabbit999 wrote...
To the people moaning about the endings: The OP stated that it is not the subject here, so please stop hijacking the thread.. the OP is referring to the depression of the end of a saga, not the ending topics.
Thanks.
Wow. People like you make the internet worth it. <3
#121
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:41
#122
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:42
#123
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:44
#124
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:44
Lisa_H wrote...
I feel empty, disappointed and sad does that count as depression
I'm no expert, but that's how I would call it, yes. Especially if it prevents you from sleeping, working or enjoying stuff like you would normally.
#125
Posté 18 mars 2012 - 08:44





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