Zardoc wrote...
ReXspec wrote...
Zardoc wrote...
Mordin is dead, but Salarian Scientists are not. True, there was no one as good as Mordin, but I'm willing to bet there were Salarians who were damn close. All I'm saying is, if you got scientists like Mordin and organizations like Cerberus who are willing to throw astronomical amounts of funds and resources at something like creating a human/turian, quarian/human, or whatever hybrid is definitely possible.
Yeah, but you don't. Matter of fact, gene splicing is illegal. And I also doubt Shepard and LI would seriously consider doing something like that.
My Shep would as long as splicing wasn't something along the lines of Reaper indoctrination or biological manipulation done by the Reapers.
...but it pretty much is. Creating a one-of-a-kind mutant/hybrid that might or might not be capable of living and could have an entire repertoire of physiological and biological problems in addition to psychological problems (like being to only one of his kind, doubt that's easy to take for a kid) in addition to Shepard being willing to create an abomination and playing god just because he wants a kid (which oddly enough reminds me of Miranda's dad, I wonder why...), that is just wrong.
Ugh, why do people always need to bring up biological children for Tali/Garrus romances...
-shrug- There are a myriad of options on how to do it. Some more or less ethical then others, but it comes down to the parents, and that (in a very real sense) is a personal decision. As for psychological development, it's impossible to predict. As for physical development, again, that comes down to the science of it. Imho, wanting a child of the parents flesh and blood isn't wrong, but the inherent immorality of Miranda's father wanting a legacy he could control, was something that was wrong.
Look, I'm probably getting out of my depth (and field) here, and I've probably already ****ed up on this slippery slope argument, but, in the end, it comes down to the parents and their extremely personal (some would even call it sacred) choice. If you are bothered by it, then you can say it never happens. If you are like me, and have little problem with or understand the prospect, you can say it's possible and maybe even occurs.