Out of 16 squadmates in Mass Effect 1 and 2, 15 can be killed off, some on more than one occasion. Liara was always one of those characters I simply... put up with, in earlier titles. I'd have happily booted her off the ship as a war asset, had we been given the opportunity (as we are with the VS). Being forced to interact with her sucks.The Milky Waver wrote...
Let's just say I'm tired of Liara's endless barrage of passes at my Shep.
Modifié par DeinonSlayer, 01 mai 2012 - 06:07 .
-Skorpious- wrote...
Anytime Shepard complains about Earth. My Shepard acknowledges that Earth needs to be liberated, but at the same time understands that gathering a united fleet is a more important task.
Modifié par Tibullus, 01 mai 2012 - 06:32 .
Modifié par m_k, 08 mai 2012 - 02:52 .
Amioran wrote...
DeinonSlayer wrote...
If you could break up just one piece of auto-dialogue in order to deliver a response more appropriate for your Shepard, what would it be?
(Sorry if this needs to be moved.)
A little off-topic but I think this need to be addressed since people continue to mix things up.
It doesn't exist a thing as your Shepard. Shepard is Shepard.
While you get to control some of Shepard's actions and choices that's a different thing than owning a character, a completely different thing.
The archetype of Shepard is created by the authors. Shepard, at the root, is what the authors want him/her to be, so Shepard will always be him/her as created by the authors fundamentally. You just get to control him/her for a while but s/he will never be yours, just because Shepard is not an archetype created by yourself. You never create the context for the character, you never create Shepard, it already exists as an individual with his/her own characteristics.
The choices you can have etc. will always have boundaries set by the type of archetype the authors decided to create. So when I hear phrases of the kind: "my Shepard would never do a thing as that" or "my Shepard would do otherwise" referred to the way the authors decided to script some parts I cannot but shake my head in disbelief. "Your" Shepard doesn't exist and it is perfectly fitting for the authors to make Shepard consistent with their view of the character they created. Shepard is what the authors wants him/her to be at the root, you just control his/her modus operandi for a while, nothing more.
A total different thing is, instead, when you create an archetype yourself. In that case the character will be yours in the real sense and things as that would be really inappropriate (they happen the same but for motives of resources, but they usually get masked). You get to decide everything about that character because it is your character, starting from the context of the same. Examples of these type of archetypes are characters you can create in games as Baldur's Gate, or Temple of Elemental Evil, Fallout, Skyrim or the old SSI rpgs, etc.
They are totally different in scope than characters that are already formed in the context, that are already archetypes created by the authors. Examples of these types of characters are: Hawke, Shepard (in fact), Geralt, Jensen and so on and so forth. All of them are already what they are at the root and you cannot make that character "yours" no more than you can do that with another real person.
There's a great difference between the two types. For the Shepards' types it doesn't exist an "yours" about them, while for the other kind yes because they don't exist as individuals before you create them (in the way you want).
DeinonSlayer wrote...
It's like the writing of the entire game was geared towards those who never played either of the last two.
TheRealJayDee wrote...
DeinonSlayer wrote...
It's like the writing of the entire game was geared towards those who never played either of the last two.
Sad but true.
Modifié par WarpedDog, 02 mai 2012 - 07:12 .
WarpedDog wrote...
- Thessia: After that mission, I wanted to tear the asari councilor a new one for holding this information back. Seriously, what was she thinking?!
- Leaving Earth: That was painful to watch, and not in a good way. I knew perfectly well that we would need help, so stop arguing and move your sorry ass to the citadel!
Modifié par Daennikus, 13 mai 2012 - 09:50 .
bluebeam wrote...
I agree, there's too much autodialog and it's fixed whether you are paragon or renegade. I was hoping BW would use the same system as DA2, where Hawke's dialog changes depending on which path you use the most. The emotional scenes are all awful, especially the ones with Ashley/Kaidan. Also, my femshep was at most moderately friendly with Kaidan, but the emo scene in the hospital made it seem like she was in a relationship with him.
I didn't know about the autoflirt with Vega, good thing I don't bother talking to him. Isn't there a way to avoid it using renegade options?
Modifié par ItsTheTruth, 05 juin 2012 - 11:37 .
Retour en haut