Catamantaloedis wrote...
balance5050 wrote...
Catamantaloedis wrote...
David Blane, didn't suffocate to death. People only recover from lack of oxygen that extreme in cold temperatures because blood pressure slows down because of hypothermia, allowing some flow of oxygen to remain. But that doesn't mean that the lack of oxygen didn't cause any brain damage or memory loss. And it certainly doesn't mean that extreme and rare cases of survival can be applied to people who literally DIED from suffocating.balance5050 wrote...
Catamantaloedis wrote...
Shepard clearly died of suffocation before he descended back to the planet, and spent some time entering the atmosphere. His armor also likely has some kind of environmental protection, although I'm speculating on that point.
You know David Blaine held his breath for 17 minutes right?
And people have been drowned in cold water and recovered after hours of no oxygen.
EDIT: also, freezing atmoshere went right into his suit after his oxygen tube disconnected.
And if freezing air went into his suit, then that also means that extreme heat went into his suit during reentry into the atmosphere, which brings up more problems in itself.
Welp, can't say I didn't try, seems completly plausible in the future to me! You must really hate Mass Effect, huh?
No, I love Mass Effect, it's one of, if not my favorite series of video games. That doesn't mean I have to pretend everything that happens makes sense, especially with this third entry. You have to suspend disbelief for some of these things.
Exactly, it's called science fiction. The point is that the lazerus project makes sense in the context of the rules set forth by the lore of the game, we're not talking about IF IT'S ACTUALLY POSSIBLE IRL.
The Shepard Alive scene was always supposed to make you go "Wait... WTF!?" because it defies the rules that the lore has already set up.
Modifié par balance5050, 07 mai 2012 - 10:55 .





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