bigstig wrote...
HellishFiend wrote...
Makrys wrote...
Rifneno wrote...
It would be safe to say that if Shepard defeats indoctrination, it would be the turning point in the most important war of all time. In real life, where was the battle that is generally called the turning point of the most important war of real history? ... Normandy.
An interesting thought, but that's probably reaching a bit too far.
For Bioware? Hell no, that is not reaching too far. Could it be a coincidence? Sure. But if true? It's just about conclusive proof that ME3's "Player Indoctrination ending" was planned from the very start.
Could be, however I would be more inclined to believe this if Normany was an exception to the naming stracture but I believe all Alliance frigates are named after historic battles.
Another far reaching idea - cronos station could refer to the greek legend of Chronos who was the personifcation of time itself. There is also a Titan called Cronos but he is famous for castrating Uranus which 1: Doesn't tie into anything and 2: Sounds really disturbing 
Kronus the titan (Also, Saturn, Saturnus, Chronos, Chronus, Kronos, Kronus, ect.) was the titan God of Time, as well as it's personification, the first son of Oranos, (Uranus to the Romans) the god of the sky dome, son and mate of Gaia, Mother Earth.
Chronos, was given a sickle of flint by his mother Gaia, who ordered him to castrate his father for the crime of impisoning his less pretty brothers and sisters, such as the Hekatonchieres (The Hundred Handed Ones) Cyclopes and Giants in the bowels of the Earth, known as Tarterus (Or Tartarus) the lowest level of the Underworld, also known as Gaia's womb.
Chronus castrated Oranos, tossing the remains into the sea, where his blood gave birth to the sea foam that one day would become the goddess of Love, Aphrodite. Chronus then broke the bargain made with his mother and seized his father's throne as the king of the Gods, his brothers and sisters then ruling the earth.
Chronus had several children by his wife and sister, the Titaness Rhea, she bore him 6 children, the gods Pluto (Hades) Hestia (Goddess of the Hearth) Hera (Juno to the Romans) Poseidon (Neptune) Demeter (Goddess of the Fields) all of whom he swallowed whole as soon as they were born, to preempt the prophecy that he would be overthrown by his own child as he overthrew his father. Rhea, displeased by her husband's acts, sought aid from her mother Gaia, who told her to give birth to her youngest child in secret, allowing him to be raised by the goat Alemathea and a number of sea nymphs in Crete, while she would present a stone, wrapped in swadling cloth, a bitter herb secreted within the folds of the cloth, to Chronus to swallow.
Rhea did so, allowing her youngest child, Zeus, to grow quickly and strong, while she presented the stone to Chronus, who fell for the trick, swallowing the rock and vomiting up his other swallowed children, whom immediately sided with their brother, whom then lead them in a war against the Titans, known as the Titanomachy.
When Zeus and his siblings prevailed, some of the notable titans, such as Promethus and his brother Epimethus (Forethought and Afterthought) siding with the Olympians, as well as shattering the locks to the Tartarean gates, unleashing the Hekatonchieres, Gigantes and Cyclopes who joined the Olympian army, they defied Gaia's orders once again and locked the Titans in Tarterus behind great gates, where Chronus would wait and plot, impotent as his son ruled the world above.
There, the entire myth, make what connections you will.