dreamgazer wrote...
Our_Last_Scene wrote...
dreamgazer wrote...
Why is it relevant? Because choosing to destroy could/would effectively end your life, thus creating a potential negative, worst-case product of the choice. We've come full-circle.
Elaborate.
Don't know how I can further. Process my previous explanations again, because they'd sound familiar if we proceeded.
The context of the conversation allows one to logically assume that destroying synthetic components could destroy Shepard's synthetic components, when that's, at best, an unreliable variable. The catalyst mentioning this at all revolves around the notion that Shepard has awareness of his/her mortality, and has an active concern over it, thus proving the statement in the context of the dialogue as a reference to a negative, unreliable byproduct of the decision that would give Shepard pause.
Of course, everything the Catalyst said was in question until after the Crucible fired.
Relaying the information that Shepard may die if he picks destroy is arguably more logical than not relaying that information. It was the Catalyst's choice to relay that information, and it was not illogical, mearly pointing that out doesn't achieve anything.
Modifié par Our_Last_Scene, 27 mai 2012 - 09:51 .





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