(also, OC writing is awesome as you know all about the characters; you create them)
Modifié par Dark Satris, 24 novembre 2012 - 10:36 .
Modifié par Dark Satris, 24 novembre 2012 - 10:36 .
kalenath wrote...
Yeah, godmode characters SEEM fun, but writing them believably? Ouchtime.
I have an OC who started out as a Sentinel, went to Adept training and THEN wound up in the N7 program as a Fury.
But no, she can't use Singularity, Overload AND Dark Channel at the same time. She is good, she is not that good.
Ursakar wrote...
kalenath wrote...
Yeah, godmode characters SEEM fun, but writing them believably? Ouchtime.
I have an OC who started out as a Sentinel, went to Adept training and THEN wound up in the N7 program as a Fury.
But no, she can't use Singularity, Overload AND Dark Channel at the same time. She is good, she is not that good.
My OC is a 1500 year old Eldar Farseer from another dimension who is a powerful psyker (If she is really pissed off she could create an eldritch storm that is capable of destroying a medium sized military unit in a matter of seconds). She is also capable of divining the future.
Problem is, she is not overpowered in any way according to WH40k canon. The Eldar Farseers are just that powerful. Thus I have to be always careful with her because she could easily outshine all other characters.
Modifié par kalenath, 25 novembre 2012 - 12:17 .
kalenath wrote...
Good point. WH40K stuff is SERIOUSLY overpowered by most ofther games standpoints but fun if you can get it right. I toyed with the idea of a Tau Hunter Cadre (On a manta Missle Destroyer) getting lost and winding up either in the ME universe or the Star Wars one. Then I said, 'Nah, too powerful'. Orks maybe...
At least you didn't write a Space Marine Primarch. I can just imagine Lemas Russ (Primarch of the Space Wolves Legion for people who don't know) meeting a Reaper and going "What do I do AFTER breakfast?' before charging to slay the thing in single combat.
Funny thing is... He would likely win...
mothbanquet wrote...
40K Orks in the ME universe? Now THAT is something I'd like to see! I seriously think those guys are the only ones who'd look forward to a Reaper invasion...
Ursakar wrote...
There is actually a new ME/WH40k crossover that is called Dakka Effect and it's going to be about Orks in Mass Effect.
mothbanquet wrote...
I can see it now...
Harbinger: It is impossible to resist. The cycle cannot be broken.
Orks: WAAAAAAAAAAAGGHH!!!
Harbinger (on seeing the green tide): On second thoughts, dark space might be a little safer. Come on gents, the cycle can wait a bit longer...
Modifié par Obsidian Gryphon, 25 novembre 2012 - 01:17 .
fluffywalrus wrote...
[One chapter a day is a torrid paceGood for you, for being able to do that.
(And I agree, OCs cab be a lot of fun, but they can carry some trouble with them)
Modifié par mothbanquet, 25 novembre 2012 - 03:26 .
Spiritwolf1 wrote...
.. amd Gryph I think there is an Others catagory somewhere for storys that have nowhere to go
Modifié par Obsidian Gryphon, 26 novembre 2012 - 11:08 .
ToaOrka wrote...
Okie doke, three questions:
1. So, according to their ME3 in-game description, I know weapons like the Crusader existed during ME, the soldiers apparently having used the weapon on Torfan. My question is what weapons would've existed before ME2 as well? So far I've got the Crusader, Disciple, Widow, Katana, Mantis, Avenger, Predator, Shuriken, Collector weapons, and Prothean weapons.
2. If not implicitly stated (like the acolyte stating it was made for the resistance), should I just assume at least a prototype of the weapon would've existed during ME1 times?
3. There's a link in my signature to my own OC-fiction I'm working on, would any of you guys with dA accounts be willing to drop by there and leave me some advice?
Modifié par kalenath, 26 novembre 2012 - 01:02 .
kalenath wrote...
1) From what I can determine, most of the weapons existed during the events of ME1, in experimental form at least. The Revenant was known if VERY expensive. The Widow as well (used by specail sniper teams), but it was too heavy for normal soldiers to carry. The Claymore would break any non-Krogan's arms if they tried to fire it. Shepard could use all of them because, well, it was Shepard. The Geth weapons were VERY rare, but not 'new'.
The ones that I believe were NEW at the time of ME2 were the Incisor sniper rifle, Evicerator shotgun and Phalanx heavy pistol. There is some question as to WHEN the SMGs started showing up. But the Locust was known, if almost unobtainable. (Locked in a vault)
2) The Acolyte may have been in development before the war, but NOTHING speeds R&D like a war. Especally a war like the Reaper war. The idea was probably there, after all biotic barriers and shields were becoming MUCH more common. But the weapon itself was likely developed during the conflict and rushed into service, like the Krysea.
Modifié par Spiritwolf1, 27 novembre 2012 - 12:05 .
Spiritwolf1 wrote...
Not being a fan of either Kaiden or Ashley, I find there lack of trust in Shepard very, very annoying, both in the second and third games. I haven't decided yet which annoys me more though. Ashley is a **** about it and Kaiden is down right whiney about it... just to save the thread from the second page hell, I ask you all which you think was more annoying
Ursakar wrote...
The whole mistrust issue always sounded a bit too far-fetched for me. I understand why Bioware did it but every time I saw that scene on Horizon I wanted to use the famous phrase of Stanislavski: Ne veryu! (I do not believe you!). I think it was either poorly written or poorly performed.
Spiritwolf1 wrote...
Not being a fan of either Kaiden or Ashley, I find there lack of trust in Shepard very, very annoying, both in the second and third games. I haven't decided yet which annoys me more though. Ashley is a **** about it and Kaiden is down right whiney about it... just to save the thread from the second page hell, I ask you all which you think was more annoying