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They are your mates, but they are not your squad. They are your party of adventurers.Faust1979 wrote...
They aren't Companions are my squad they are my mates
Orian Tabris wrote...
BTW, people. This also applies to the Fallout series. They are not "companions", but rather, they are "followers."They are your mates, but they are not your squad. They are your party of adventurers.Faust1979 wrote...
They aren't Companions are my squad they are my mates
In fantasy, the main characters fighting together, are generally called adventurers. Dragon Age is fantasy. Understand?
People like you make me sad.Faust1979 wrote...
Orian Tabris wrote...
BTW, people. This also applies to the Fallout series. They are not "companions", but rather, they are "followers."They are your mates, but they are not your squad. They are your party of adventurers.Faust1979 wrote...
They aren't Companions are my squad they are my mates
In fantasy, the main characters fighting together, are generally called adventurers. Dragon Age is fantasy. Understand?
they're my pals
Not in Dragon Age. You certainly are not in a squad in Dragon Age. That's like calling armour (in any fictional setting) clothing. It's function is different. Squads function as a group of military soilders, while a party functions as a group of adventuring knights, warriors, mages, etc. You can have military in a fantasy setting, obviously, but they're not soilders. Armour functions as protection from weapons, while clothing functions as protection from sunlight, other people's eyes, criminal's weapons (you aren't supposed to hurt others wearing clothing, in civilisation).Zanallen wrote...
Eh, there is really no discernible difference between a squad, party, group, whatever. They all mean the same thing. Any preference for one term or the other is strictly your own.
Orian Tabris wrote...
Not in Dragon Age. You certainly are not in a squad in Dragon Age. That's like calling armour (in any fictional setting) clothing. It's function is different. Squads function as a group of military soilders, while a party functions as a group of adventuring knights, warriors, mages, etc. You can have military in a fantasy setting, obviously, but they're not soilders. Armour functions as protection from weapons, while clothing functions as protection from sunlight, other people's eyes, criminal's weapons (you aren't supposed to hurt others wearing clothing, in civilisation).Zanallen wrote...
Eh, there is really no discernible difference between a squad, party, group, whatever. They all mean the same thing. Any preference for one term or the other is strictly your own.
They're terms, so you should try to use the correct terminology.
Orian Tabris wrote...
Not in Dragon Age. You certainly are not in a squad in Dragon Age. That's like calling armour (in any fictional setting) clothing. It's function is different. Squads function as a group of military soilders, while a party functions as a group of adventuring knights, warriors, mages, etc. You can have military in a fantasy setting, obviously, but they're not soilders. Armour functions as protection from weapons, while clothing functions as protection from sunlight, other people's eyes, criminal's weapons (you aren't supposed to hurt others wearing clothing, in civilisation).Zanallen wrote...
Eh, there is really no discernible difference between a squad, party, group, whatever. They all mean the same thing. Any preference for one term or the other is strictly your own.
They're terms, so you should try to use the correct terminology.
I'm not much of a nerd, more of a geek actually. As sad as it is...Bfler wrote...
People here have too much time, when they are able to think about such a sh..
And I name it how I like it, not how a nerd here in the forum wants it.
That may be so, but it doesn't mean people should use either. Would you call the ground outside, "the floor," when there are no tiles and not straight, flat surfaces?Paul Sedgmore wrote...
Orian Tabris wrote...
Not in Dragon Age. You certainly are not in a squad in Dragon Age. That's like calling armour (in any fictional setting) clothing. It's function is different. Squads function as a group of military soilders, while a party functions as a group of adventuring knights, warriors, mages, etc. You can have military in a fantasy setting, obviously, but they're not soilders. Armour functions as protection from weapons, while clothing functions as protection from sunlight, other people's eyes, criminal's weapons (you aren't supposed to hurt others wearing clothing, in civilisation).Zanallen wrote...
Eh, there is really no discernible difference between a squad, party, group, whatever. They all mean the same thing. Any preference for one term or the other is strictly your own.
They're terms, so you should try to use the correct terminology.
Except fuctionally they are both the same so in context no one is going to get confused if you used either of them where.
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