Emzamination wrote…
You're right jillabender, I'm sorry, I phrased my statement wrong.That was meant to be directed at the people who wanted Da2 and subsequent entires in series to be modeled exactly like the original or some other old bioware game, it's why I referenced the movies as an example.Again sorry, my statement wasn't meant for you, at least your willing to give change a chance.
*hug* Don't worry about it.

About the topic of mature content in the Dragon Age series:
I think that Dragon Age: Origins felt mature even though it didn't have especially graphic violence, because it wasn't afraid to take its story and its world seriously. It took chances and took its fans seriously by portraying classism, poverty and racism in a way that felt true to life – for example, in the Dwarf Commoner and City Elf origins.
The Warden got to meet and interact with a variety of everyday people, peasants and shopkeepers and soldiers, who, again, felt true to life; and it gave real weight to the game to realize that many of those ordinary people would meet horrible fates as the Blight spread. Even stumbling across hanging corpses added to the feeling that seeing death was just part of everyday life for my character, as it has been for many people in the past, and still is for people in many parts of the world.
In Dragon Age 2, by contrast, it was sometimes hard to feel that there was much at stake. Because many of the mages and templars were portrayed in a very over-the-top way, it sometimes became hard to take the conflict between the factions seriously. I didn't get the feeling that Kirkwall was a city full of normal people living everyday lives and just trying to get by – it sometimes felt more like Kirkwall was a bizarre den of insanity inhabited mostly by nameless and faceless slavers, bandits and blood mages.
I appreciate what I think the writers were trying to do – telling the story from the perspective of Varric, who's prone to exaggeration – but it didn't quite work for me, because it kept me from feeling as invested in the story as I would have liked.
On to the topic of sex in the Dragon Age series:
I thought that the sex scenes in the unmodded version of DA:O were sweet and tasteful, even if it was a bit awkward to see the characters getting it on while sporting underwear.
I'm also fine with the DA2 approach of showing only the lead-up to the sex and then fading to black. I was disappointed, though, that I never got to see Anders or Fenris shirtless

. Considering that Isabela went around in public without pants, I don't think that's too much to ask

.
So, I guess I'm saying that I don't need graphic sex in a Dragon Age game (or any computer game), but a bit of shirtlessness never goes amiss

.
Modifié par jillabender, 07 août 2012 - 05:24 .