NA1 wrote...
You guys have GOT to stop putting smiley faces everywhere.
this dude has right point!
NA1 wrote...
You guys have GOT to stop putting smiley faces everywhere.
Modifié par avinashrath92, 15 mars 2012 - 04:25 .
Modifié par 1104194442, 15 mars 2012 - 04:29 .
Upon thinking about it, the game is great, except for the weird endings that I don't understand (yet hopefully)). Before, I was really worked up with myself about the unavoidable deaths, but they are personal attachments I have to characters rather than criticism lol.Chris Priestly wrote...
We appreciate everyone’s feedback about Mass Effect 3 and want you to know that we are listening. Active discussions about the ending are more than welcome here, and the team will be reviewing it for feedback and responding when we can. Please note, we want to give people time to experience the game so while we can’t get into specifics right now, we will be able to address some of your questions once more people have had time to complete the game. In the meantime, we’d like to ask that you keep the non-spoiler areas of our forums and our social media channels spoiler free.
We understand there is a lot of debate on the Mass Effect 3 ending and we will be more than happy to engage in healthy discussions once more people get to experience the game. We are listening to all of your feedback.
In the meantime, let's give appreciation to Commander Shepard. Whether you loved the ME3 ending or didn't or you just have a lot of questions, he/she has given many of us some of the best adventures we have had while playing games. What was your favorite moment?





Eclipse merc wrote...
I want my little blue children.
Agreed.NA1 wrote...
You guys have GOT to stop putting smiley faces everywhere.
Tailen wrote...
To be honest -- and I'm being completely honest here -- the more I think (read: obsess) about it, the more I think the ending might be my favorite moment. Not just in Mass Effect 3. Not just involving Shepard.
It might be my favorite moment in the history of gaming; in the history of storytelling.
We may not have all the answers yet, but I don't need a definitive ending to know that the one we have so far is the next step in the evolution of storytelling. Somehow BioWare has transcended the bounds of ordinary storytelling and actually caused the player to become Shepard.
To feel what Shepard would be feeling. To actually live it. Those final moments aren't gaming or storytelling.
They are existence. Existence as Shepard for a moment in time.
But naturally -- as many would with such a foreign feeling overtaking them -- a significant, vocal part of the ones who shared this existence have rejected it entirely; refused to let this new feeling overtake them.
And that's fine. I, for one, accepted it wholly and completely. I let it overtake me, and will look back on it fondly forever.
I believe we're witnessing history in the making. I believe this is storytelling at its finest; at its core.
I believe I was Shepard... even if only for a fleeting moment.
Thank you, BioWare.
Modifié par guz1123, 15 mars 2012 - 04:28 .
Modifié par Dormin, 15 mars 2012 - 04:29 .
BigBubbaBacon wrote...
This thread gives me hope that after the game is fully released Bioware will offer some explenation.
Also...Eclipse merc wrote...
I want my little blue children.
^this.