I romanced Garrus in ME2 and ME3 (didn't play ME1, so it was assumed I romanced no one).
When Kaidan declared his feelings for me in ME3, I turned him down.
Then in London, as we say our goodbyes, Kaidan talks of things he wants to say and of a few regrets. Also, the voice acting on both sides suggests some sort of discomfort and tension. Like they're waiting to grab each other, but they know that they can't/shouldn't.
The voice acting direction was probably done primarily for the romance option, but I thought that all that tension worked out pretty well in a case of unrequited love as well. Kaidan still harbouring feelings for Shepard, and Shepard perhaps feeling sorry that she can't reciprocate. Maybe I'm reading too much into things, but I think it adds a nice layer of complexity to the relationships, platonic or not.
Anyone thought the same?
Ending goodbye with Kaidan, non-romanced, but with... romantic tension?
Débuté par
Yriss
, juin 29 2012 05:06
#1
Posté 29 juin 2012 - 05:06
#2
Posté 29 juin 2012 - 05:15
Hell, I was in the same situation, but I did read it as "After all the @#*# they've been through, they're damn good friends."
"You're my brother, Kaidan." Damn skippy!
"You're my brother, Kaidan." Damn skippy!
#3
Posté 29 juin 2012 - 05:21
I imagine this would be weird playing as a straight, dude Shepard romancing someone else.
#4
Posté 29 juin 2012 - 06:07
BadExamp1e wrote...
I imagine this would be weird playing as a straight, dude Shepard romancing someone else.
Hell it's awkward with a gay dude Shep romancing someone else.
It's like Liara syndrome but not as blatant.
Modifié par Ryzaki, 29 juin 2012 - 06:07 .
#5
Guest_Rubios_*
Posté 29 juin 2012 - 06:57
Guest_Rubios_*
You got Liara'd.
Deal with it
Deal with it
#6
Posté 29 juin 2012 - 06:58
What's "getting Liara'd"? I'm not really familiar with that expression.
#7
Posté 29 juin 2012 - 07:01
Yriss wrote...
What's "getting Liara'd"? I'm not really familiar with that expression.
It's a form of paranoia. lol





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