terdferguson123 wrote...
Man, I sorta think Bioware is making a mistake with this DLC. I know exactly whats going to happen. The DLC could be excellent, but there will still be a good chunk of people who are angry because they aren't changing what happens, and of course ignorant "They lied to us!" posts will be everywhere just like they are right now.
The point is, nobody wants to admit it, but a good chunk of the people who still hate on the ending, secretly WANT to hate it. It's some kind of mental disorder where people think that being miserable somehow gives value to their lives, and they will continue to produce that misery wherever they can because it "empowers" them. Sad.
A lot of people discontent with the ending don't fully understand why they dislike it. The core issues involve problems within the narrative itself (i.e. bad storytelling), and it all revolves around the starchild. The core of ME as a series (characters at the center of the experience, evolving choices and consequences, somewhat grounded sci-fi) is thrown out in the final moments in favor of character exclusion, choice nullification in the favor of a crunched number and one "final decision" that is tangent to all others before it and a total disregard for grounding the sci-fi in anything, favoring "space magic" instead.
People will hop on here and complain about the lack of a certain LI's participation, or plot holes, etc. But those are all forgiveable. It's the core issues that should have never made it out of the rough draft. And by the way Bioware has spoken, this DLC won't fix those very issues; it'll just "clarify" them.
Listen. There's a big difference between subjective and objective, and the ending is objectively bad in terms of narrative. Subjectively is up to the person playing. The new ending enhancements may make it more subjectively good for any of us, but if it's still objectively bad, then no, I'm not going to suddenly be satisfied. I expect better from Bioware, a company that prides itself on its storytelling above all else. A fanfiction-esque mess up to this degree should be inexcusible, yet they stand behind their faulty foundation with the excuse of artistic integrity. "Artistic integrity" applies to the subjective, not the objective.




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