Luzarius wrote...
FyreSyder wrote...
The Angry One wrote...
No.
Proof is absolute.
This is the type of player who didn't understand the ME3 ending. I can no longer respond to this type of response. But the proof is absolute.
Luzarius
www.twitch.tv/luzarius
"no death ruleset"
I found this to be your most curious statement. For all your talk about belief, trust, faith and all that bro to bro language, you suddenly bring up the concept of 'proof' which goes completely against everything you asked people to do.
Do you know what your tone reminds me of? An arrogant priest. Someone who thinks he 'understands' some divine concept and feels an obligation to help lesser ones in understanding what he did. I'm sorry, you do not sound like a 'bro', and I don't get the impression that you poured all your heart and love into writing that. You just sound very arrogant.
You ask for faith without giving proof, but then you say you mysteriously have this amazing 'proof' and therefore we should have faith in you. I can predict the response already, that I and most others here just are not the 'type of player who would enjoy the ME3 endings', that we fail to understand and trust, therefore we won't get it.
Your argument is impossible to invalidate because it is based on nothing. If we do what you want and feel what you feel, it lends 'credence' to your claim. If we do what you want and we don't feel what you feel, we're STILL not 'the type of player who would enjoy the ME3 endings', that we missed the message, that we're some bunch of CoD shooter kids, that sort.
Your 'argument' also completely ignores the practical issue of the endings. Most peoples' problems are with the plot holes, which from a literary and simple perspective standpoint exist. Claim that it's not fact all you want, it's still better than shouting about faith and belief with absolutely no substance to back up what you're saying except 'trust me'.
If I were to have 'faith' in you, and I end up enjoying the endings, the only reason why I can think I would be is if the problem is a) resolved

hidden from my view. Option A clearly does not happen simply because I play differently. Option B, if even possible, means my faith in you has made me blind to the flaws of the end.
So, no. If your 'faith' helps you appreciate the endings, go right ahead. But start speaking in a tone that elevates you to some holy pedastal and drives people away from your lack of rational argument and logic, don't expect anything less than the treatment you're getting.
And for the record, dismissing someone as simply being unable to understand hardly helps your case for a rational, logical argument.