Khajiit Jzargo wrote...
Read this quote from an article.carrmatt91 wrote...
Khajiit Jzargo wrote...
Your willingly shooting a red tube knowing it will wipe out all geth, its genocide, don't try to justify it, just like i admit my choice ends up with us lossing, you must admit your choice is genocide.KingNothing125 wrote...
Khajiit Jzargo wrote...
Your not living free, you just commited genocide, a great war crime to win a war.
Commiting Genocide to stop genocide is wrong.
I'm not committing genocide. There are no Geth civilians. All the Geth are participating in this galactic war. In war, you have to make sacrifices. You order people to their deaths. You charge a line or you defend a hill, knowing you will lose soldiers under your command.
The Crucible killing the Geth is unfortunate collateral damage.
And freakin' seriously, people, enough with the quote pyramids. It's enough to make me never want to come back to this thread.
NO you had your chance to save everyone, you willingly sat there with that big red destroy/control/synthesis button in front of you and thought, no im so self righteous im going to willingly condemn everyone in the galaxy to complete annihilation based on my principles, sure YOU died free but you dragged everyone else kicking and screaming along with you . how is that not genocide?
By refusing to use the Crucible, Shepard is taking a moral stance – saying that she is willing to play the long game, if that’s what it takes to defeat the Reapers. She is not prepared to write off an entire sentient race as an acceptable cost. She is, in that sense, refusing to think like a Reaper – with their genocidal utilitarianism – or to accept the Reapers’ tools as the only way to deal with them.Without Liara T’Soni’s knowledge, making that choice would be insane. Without Liara T’Soni’s perspective, Shepard would not be able to consider it. But she has both. So, the rejection ending is the ending where Shepard stays true to her principles, refuses to compromise and places her trust in her current cycle not to want victory at any cost, and the cycles to come to defeat the Reapers without having to compromise. It’s a difficult ending, and certainly a bittersweet one – in all probability, none of the characters we have met over the three games will get to live to a ripe old age surrounded by $alienskintone babies. But it is still a heroic ending – and, thanks to the real hero of Mass Effect, still a hopeful one.
If you were the kind of general we've had in WW2 we would've lost it before we even started fighting in it if you don't have the guts to do what need to be done i wouldn't put you in charge of anything not even latrine duty.





Retour en haut




