...because the alliance never finished restaurating it. They even say so in the game, I seem to recall.demersel wrote...
The prominent theme in the interior design of ME3's normandy SR2 - loose wires.
Modifié par estebanus, 02 décembre 2012 - 10:37 .
yeah with the same colour etc..... pure coincidence then?hukbum wrote...
@dorktainian:
Same texutre like fortification, defense matrix, and so on ...
It appears to be a transparent map used very often in the game.
estebanus wrote...
...because the alliance never finished restaurating it. They even say so in the game.demersel wrote...
The prominent theme in the interior design of ME3's normandy SR2 - loose wires.
Or a sudden invasion of huge metal space cuttlefish cutting the restauration team short by a few dozen. If a huge enemy army would be attacking your city, would you then still clean your car before trying to escape?Rifneno wrote...
estebanus wrote...
...because the alliance never finished restaurating it. They even say so in the game.demersel wrote...
The prominent theme in the interior design of ME3's normandy SR2 - loose wires.
Loose wires in the ship, loose cannon in command.
I think so. It is easy to change colors using transmaps. You don't even need a texture. All you do is "object color x" and then apply the transmap.dorktainian wrote...
yeah with the same colour etc..... pure coincidence then?hukbum wrote...
@dorktainian:
Same texutre like fortification, defense matrix, and so on ...
It appears to be a transparent map used very often in the game.
Hello and welcome to our thread. Unfortunately I didn't play Jade Empire.John Walden wrote...
Hello everyone. This is my first post on BSN (so forgive me if I make a mistake:P) I've been reading on this forum since a few weeks after ME3 released (and the
ME2 forums before ME3 was announced.) I'm about 70/30 on indoctrination theory, but there is
definitely more to the endings then meets the eye.
Now to the point. I found something interesting while replaying Jade Empire (the first Bioware game I played and the reason I first played Mass Effect) that made me think of the ME3 endings.
HUGE JADE EMPIRE SPOILERS AHEAD!
At the end when you face the main antagonist, he gives you a choice to surrender...
This scene takes place after the PC breaks free from Sun Li's hold by fighting a battle in his/her
mind.
Sun Li: I see now that the Water Dragon's power is the prize, not the means to victory. No matter
what I expend, while you live you will resist. That is your role.
It is the Celestial Bureaucracy attempting to restore balance. We must bring the fight back down
to earth. Unless... you are made to see reason.
Player: I'm Listening
Sun Li: What if I guarantee your name will live in the heart of each and every citizen in the Jade
Empire? It is a glory beyond mere heroics. You would be eternal.
I do not seek power as my brother did. I will correct the violence inherent in Man. I will make
certain there are no more wars, no more droughts.
Everyone will be content in their roles. And they will hold in their hearts the warrior who
sacrificed everything so that they might prosper. You could make that happen.
Player: I fall, but my name lives on forever? Why would I agree?
Sun Li: If you defeat me, little will change. In time, this Empire will come and go, along with
the memory of what you did. I seek eternal stability.
Your name will forever be lauded. In the end, is that not the only immortality worth having?
Player: Forever remembered as a hero by all?
Sun Li: Forever. Not a man, woman, or child will go a day without acknowledging your sacrifice.
Many have struggled for utopia; you will be the heart of it.
Player: Then I agree.
Sun Li: You do? You will let down your defenses so that I may guide the Jade Empire to a stable
future?
Player: For the Jade Empire and the name of (PC's Name), I agree.
Sun Li: Then let it be done. You give yourself to a far greater glory than you could ever know.
Goodbye, my student. You fulfilled your role just as I had wished.
The scene changes to an old man and a young boy standing in front of a statue of the PC.
Old Man: The statue of the hero. A shining symbol of sacrifice.
Look upon it and feel gratitude for all the prosperity we have.
Boy: What was life like before?
The old man turns to the boy his dead grey/brown eyes show he is "Indoctrinated".
Old Man: You don't need to know. All that matters is the glory of the Empire.
Boy: But we need to ask questions to honor what was done. What if this hero wasn't finished?
A Large golum looks at the boy, The old man looks worried.
Old Man: This is your lesson for today. To be happy in your station, you don't need to know.
Boy: We don't need to know.
Old Man: Very good Return to your place.
The boy walks back to sit with the rest of the children.
Old Man: Now, who has delivered the Empire from war and pestilence?
Children: The Hero and the Glorious Strategist.
Old Man: Who showed us how to sacrifice for the greater good, so we are free to live in peace?
Children: The Hero and the Glorious Strategist.
Old Man: Who has ensured that the Empire will endure forever?
Children: The Hero and the Glorious Strategist.
The Scene pans to show Sun Li watching over the group, he than turns around and walks away
with an evil laugh.
Just thought that was interesting to see how choices in past Bioware endings compare to ME3's.
The really scary thing about slender is the music. That's what really creepts me out.Dwailing wrote...
Man, I just can't seem to play Slender. I fear quit after about 30 seconds due to terror. Man, I miss the days when Slender had no pause button. It would make it so much easier for me to force myself through it.
estebanus wrote...
The really scary thing about slender is the music. That's what really creepts me out.Dwailing wrote...
Man, I just can't seem to play Slender. I fear quit after about 30 seconds due to terror. Man, I miss the days when Slender had no pause button. It would make it so much easier for me to force myself through it.
Exactly! Bioware has already done similar things in the past with their own games. With everything that is put in the trilogy, it is not so much of a stretch to think that IT has a role to play!John Walden wrote...
Hello everyone. This is my first post on BSN (so forgive me if I make a mistake:P) I've been reading on this forum since a few weeks after ME3 released (and the
ME2 forums before ME3 was announced.) I'm about 70/30 on indoctrination theory, but there is
definitely more to the endings then meets the eye.
Now to the point. I found something interesting while replaying Jade Empire (the first Bioware game I played and the reason I first played Mass Effect) that made me think of the ME3 endings.
*snip*
Just thought that was interesting to see how choices in past Bioware endings compare to ME3's.
estebanus wrote...
Or a sudden invasion of huge metal space cuttlefish cutting the restauration team short by a few dozen. If a huge enemy army would be attacking your city, would you then still clean your car before trying to escape?Rifneno wrote...
estebanus wrote...
...because the alliance never finished restaurating it. They even say so in the game.demersel wrote...
The prominent theme in the interior design of ME3's normandy SR2 - loose wires.
Loose wires in the ship, loose cannon in command.
byne wrote...
dorktainian wrote...
yep.... its like the QEC is a reaper indoctrination device. same colour, texture.
Ugh, now we're saying QECs indoctrinate?
Even demersel shouldnt believe this, since he said earlier that the way the output looks doesnt matter.
estebanus wrote...
The really scary thing about slender is the music. That's what really creepts me out.Dwailing wrote...
Man, I just can't seem to play Slender. I fear quit after about 30 seconds due to terror. Man, I miss the days when Slender had no pause button. It would make it so much easier for me to force myself through it.
Rifneno wrote...
Remember that one Bioware game where the main character kept having dreams and they weren't foreshadowing some horrible revelation later on?
Me neither.
401 Kill wrote...
Exactly! Bioware has already done similar things in the past with their own games. With everything that is put in the trilogy, it is not so much of a stretch to think that IT has a role to play!John Walden wrote...
Hello everyone. This is my first post on BSN (so forgive me if I make a mistake:P) I've been reading on this forum since a few weeks after ME3 released (and the
ME2 forums before ME3 was announced.) I'm about 70/30 on indoctrination theory, but there is
definitely more to the endings then meets the eye.
Now to the point. I found something interesting while replaying Jade Empire (the first Bioware game I played and the reason I first played Mass Effect) that made me think of the ME3 endings.
*snip*
Just thought that was interesting to see how choices in past Bioware endings compare to ME3's.
And hello.
masster blaster wrote...
Rifneno wrote...
Remember that one Bioware game where the main character kept having dreams and they weren't foreshadowing some horrible revelation later on?
Me neither.
Ya to bad Reven's dreams weren't trying to tell him, or her/ the fans something right.
No you wouldn't. You'd die if you'd do that, and for what? The city is lost anyway. the civil structure is in shambles. People are running for the hills. All hope of defending the city is lost. The only rational thing to do is to live to fight another day. If you'd decide to drive with your car towards the invaders(who have heavy and light artillery, perfect for taking down enemies advacning on their location), it wouldn't be brave, it'd be foolish.masster blaster wrote...
estebanus wrote...
Or a sudden invasion of huge metal space cuttlefish cutting the restauration team short by a few dozen. If a huge enemy army would be attacking your city, would you then still clean your car before trying to escape?Rifneno wrote...
estebanus wrote...
...because the alliance never finished restaurating it. They even say so in the game.demersel wrote...
The prominent theme in the interior design of ME3's normandy SR2 - loose wires.
Loose wires in the ship, loose cannon in command.
Yes I would. jk. No I would put a brick on the gas, and send it down to the invaders.
byne wrote...
estebanus wrote...
The really scary thing about slender is the music. That's what really creepts me out.Dwailing wrote...
Man, I just can't seem to play Slender. I fear quit after about 30 seconds due to terror. Man, I miss the days when Slender had no pause button. It would make it so much easier for me to force myself through it.
The only thing I've ever seen about Slender are the two Rage Quit videos. First one and second one. Also the behind the scenes, which is worth watching even if you dont watch the other two, purely for their reactions.
KOTOR still remains one of my favourite games until today. It's what made me believe that BioWare was smart enough to plan the IT in the first place.Rifneno wrote...
Remember that one Bioware game where the main character kept having dreams and they weren't foreshadowing some horrible revelation later on?
Me neither.
Rifneno wrote...
masster blaster wrote...
Rifneno wrote...
Remember that one Bioware game where the main character kept having dreams and they weren't foreshadowing some horrible revelation later on?
Me neither.
Ya to bad Reven's dreams weren't trying to tell him, or her/ the fans something right.
And the ones about Bhaal or Irenicus. Or the ones about darkspawn.
estebanus wrote...
No you wouldn't. You'd die if you'd do that, and for what? The city is lost anyway. the civil structure is in shambles. People are running for the hills. All hope of defending the city is lost. The only rational thing to do is to live to fight another day. If you'd decide to drive with your car towards the invaders(who have heavy and light artillery, perfect for taking down enemies advacning on their location), it wouldn't be brave, it'd be foolish.masster blaster wrote...
estebanus wrote...
Or a sudden invasion of huge metal space cuttlefish cutting the restauration team short by a few dozen. If a huge enemy army would be attacking your city, would you then still clean your car before trying to escape?Rifneno wrote...
estebanus wrote...
...because the alliance never finished restaurating it. They even say so in the game.demersel wrote...
The prominent theme in the interior design of ME3's normandy SR2 - loose wires.
Loose wires in the ship, loose cannon in command.
Yes I would. jk. No I would put a brick on the gas, and send it down to the invaders.
I'm not trying to insult you or anything, that's just my personal view.
Modifié par masster blaster, 02 décembre 2012 - 10:51 .
paxxton wrote...
Hello and welcome to our thread. Unfortunately I didn't play Jade Empire.
But then you have no car to escape in. The enemy would likely outrun and capture you, or worse: You could get hit by debris falling from buildings or enemy artillery shots. Plus, it wouldn't be an effective distraction, as the enmy would destroy the car with one artillery or RPG shot. Boom. End of distraction.masster blaster wrote...
estebanus wrote...
No you wouldn't. You'd die if you'd do that, and for what? The city is lost anyway. the civil structure is in shambles. People are running for the hills. All hope of defending the city is lost. The only rational thing to do is to live to fight another day. If you'd decide to drive with your car towards the invaders(who have heavy and light artillery, perfect for taking down enemies advacning on their location), it wouldn't be brave, it'd be foolish.masster blaster wrote...
estebanus wrote...
Or a sudden invasion of huge metal space cuttlefish cutting the restauration team short by a few dozen. If a huge enemy army would be attacking your city, would you then still clean your car before trying to escape?Rifneno wrote...
estebanus wrote...
...because the alliance never finished restaurating it. They even say so in the game.demersel wrote...
The prominent theme in the interior design of ME3's normandy SR2 - loose wires.
Loose wires in the ship, loose cannon in command.
Yes I would. jk. No I would put a brick on the gas, and send it down to the invaders.
I'm not trying to insult you or anything, that's just my personal view.
I am not going to drove it! I am going to use it as a disctraction, and send it down to the enemy. So I can escape. hence the brick, or rubble on the gas.
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