Wow I completely forgot EDI said that.Noelemahc wrote...
The worst part of it, you can just quote EDI's numerous monologues on human nature that she gives if you take the full-Paragon route through her doubts, and they ALL form a workable critique of how much the ending sucks.Nightwriter wrote...
One of the worst problems with the ending is you don't get to call the Catalyst on its shit. People come up with all kinds of excuses for it: "Oh, it's a computer, you're not supposed to try to argue with it." "It's amoral, there's no point debating." "It's just telling it like it is, stop trying to treat it like a person."
Malarkey, all of it, I say. Humans have been arguing with computers about human values in science fiction since time immemorial. I did not get through this epic space saga just to shrug and accept the computer's bullsh*t rules just because it's a computer.
Starting with "Moral decisions cannot be made in a vacuum. I should discuss this with my crewmates, to learn their opinions" as the biggest WTF directed at the RGB options themselves.
Or, you know, quote Iron Savior lyrics at it, they all fit nicely too.
"Iron, Iron Savior, look what you have done!
Can't you see, your assessment might be wrong?
Iron, Iron Savior, robot of the law,
End this ill-fated, devastating war!"
There's so much things that COULD HAVE BEEN done about that final dialogue instead of Shepard playing the role of the doubting customer and the Starchild pretending to be a telemarketer.
"Destroy sucks. Can I switch you off instead?" - "But wait, there's more! Two more whole options, in fact! Totally different!"
Go look it up on YouTube. That's EXACTLY how the dialogue goes in the EC. Shepard is playing "Princess or the Tiger" with three doors, one of which contains a Yahg, another - a Krogan in a fit of bloodrage, and the third - an Ardat-Yakshi in heat.
Its depressing that their ending could contradict their own writing that hard.





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