Slashice wrote...
Think Mac Walters should've stayed at character writing and make Patrick Weekes as lead writer. Probably we would've got some epic ME3 instead of pew-pew-boom-boom semi RPG shooter game mixed with some CoD elements.
I think he and John Dombrow made the best job in ME3, and Patrick was with the team from the beginning. After Karpyshyn resign he should've taken the role of lead writer instead of Mac Walters.
Modifié par Argentoid, 13 février 2013 - 03:22 .
David7204 wrote...
That is now beyond stupid. It is moronic. First of all, a character's 'dimension' has very little to do with the role they play in moving the plot forward. It's fairly rare for RPG companion characters to play a direct role in the plot, and that's perfectly fine. Secondly, it's flat wrong. Steve is clearly shown to be a whole lot more then 'gay and lonely.'
Modifié par Argentoid, 13 février 2013 - 03:34 .
Modifié par David7204, 13 février 2013 - 03:32 .
David7204 wrote...
That is now beyond stupid. It is moronic. First of all, a character's 'dimension' has very little to do with the role they play in moving the plot forward. It's fairly rare for RPG companion characters to play a direct role in the plot, and that's perfectly fine. Secondly, it's flat wrong. Steve is clearly shown to be a whole lot more then 'gay and lonely.'
Slashice wrote...
Think Mac Walters should've stayed at character writing and make Patrick Weekes as lead writer. Probably we would've got some epic ME3 instead of pew-pew-boom-boom semi RPG shooter game mixed with some CoD elements.
I think he and John Dombrow made the best job in ME3, and Patrick was with the team from the beginning. After Karpyshyn resign he should've taken the role of lead writer instead of Mac Walters.
NatP wrote...
Dombrow also wrote Wreav, Eve and Padok Wiks in ME3 (basically all the Tuchanka arc characters).
And actually Javik was ALL Dombrow, Weekes just assisted in the Eden Prime mission and that's it.
Modifié par Argentoid, 13 février 2013 - 03:37 .
Argentoid wrote...
David7204 wrote...
That is now beyond stupid. It is moronic. First of all, a character's 'dimension' has very little to do with the role they play in moving the plot forward. It's fairly rare for RPG companion characters to play a direct role in the plot, and that's perfectly fine. Secondly, it's flat wrong. Steve is clearly shown to be a whole lot more then 'gay and lonely.'
I like Steve, we always go for some drinks at the Citadel... while looking at the ladies.
TurianRebel212 wrote...
Argentoid wrote...
David7204 wrote...
That is now beyond stupid. It is moronic. First of all, a character's 'dimension' has very little to do with the role they play in moving the plot forward. It's fairly rare for RPG companion characters to play a direct role in the plot, and that's perfectly fine. Secondly, it's flat wrong. Steve is clearly shown to be a whole lot more then 'gay and lonely.'
I like Steve, we always go for some drinks at the Citadel... while looking at the ladies.
Old crafty Stevey has got a rapist wit and a hardon for shepard. you better check your mojito for GHB and watch your six the next time your chilin' with Stevey.
Argentoid wrote...
TurianRebel212 wrote...
Argentoid wrote...
David7204 wrote...
That is now beyond stupid. It is moronic. First of all, a character's 'dimension' has very little to do with the role they play in moving the plot forward. It's fairly rare for RPG companion characters to play a direct role in the plot, and that's perfectly fine. Secondly, it's flat wrong. Steve is clearly shown to be a whole lot more then 'gay and lonely.'
I like Steve, we always go for some drinks at the Citadel... while looking at the ladies.
Old crafty Stevey has got a rapist wit and a hardon for shepard. you better check your mojito for GHB and watch your six the next time your chilin' with Stevey.
Plus, my Shepard is a Sheploo. So yes, I would be VERY careful.
Restrider wrote...
Wasn't Jondum Bau created by Patrick Weekes as a response for John Dombrow naming Paddok Wiks after him - or vice versa?
TurianRebel212 wrote...
Argentoid wrote...
TurianRebel212 wrote...
Argentoid wrote...
David7204 wrote...
That is now beyond stupid. It is moronic. First of all, a character's 'dimension' has very little to do with the role they play in moving the plot forward. It's fairly rare for RPG companion characters to play a direct role in the plot, and that's perfectly fine. Secondly, it's flat wrong. Steve is clearly shown to be a whole lot more then 'gay and lonely.'
I like Steve, we always go for some drinks at the Citadel... while looking at the ladies.
Old crafty Stevey has got a rapist wit and a hardon for shepard. you better check your mojito for GHB and watch your six the next time your chilin' with Stevey.
Plus, my Shepard is a Sheploo. So yes, I would be VERY careful.
If deadmau5 starts playing and sheps starts getting dizzy. Get the hell outta there and call Garrus. Steve may have reach, but Space Batman has flexiblity...... And a sniper rifle.
Modifié par Argentoid, 13 février 2013 - 04:03 .
AdmiralCheez wrote...
Didn't Sylvia Feketekuty write some of Lair of the Shadow Broker?
Here’s a brief list of what I’m responsible for...
*snip*
"Liara on the Normandy, Citadel, and London (Except the Matriarch Aethyta scene, and the clash between Liara and Javik post-Thessia. Those were Patrick Weekes and John Dombrow respectively.)"
To be more precise, I wrote Liara for most of the assault on the Shadow Broker base, but only did a few lines of her dialogue after you return to the base. I DID write all of Feron and Glyph. I don’t believe Mac wrote Liara in ME2 (not sure who did). I also don’t believe Chris L’Etoile wrote her in ME1.
They were both written by John Dombrow in ME3 (With the exception of the Eden Prime mission, where you recruit Javik. That was Patrick Weekes). You may recognize John as the writer on the ME2 DLC, Overlord.
Whoever writes a particular dialogue writes Shepard's lines as well. Mac W and our editors oversee Shepard's tone when they do passes on our writing, to ensure his/her voice remains consistent.
Modifié par Han Shot First, 13 février 2013 - 10:02 .
Han Shot First wrote...
Sylvia Feketekuty on who wrote Liara in ME3:Here’s a brief list of what I’m responsible for...
*snip*
"Liara on the Normandy, Citadel, and London (Except the Matriarch Aethyta scene, and the clash between Liara and Javik post-Thessia. Those were Patrick Weekes and John Dombrow respectively.)"
Sylvia on the content she wrote for LotSB, and who wasn't responsible for writing Liara in ME2 and ME1:To be more precise, I wrote Liara for most of the assault on the Shadow Broker base, but only did a few lines of her dialogue after you return to the base. I DID write all of Feron and Glyph. I don’t believe Mac wrote Liara in ME2 (not sure who did). I also don’t believe Chris L’Etoile wrote her in ME1.
Sylvia on who wrote Garrus and Javik in ME3:They were both written by John Dombrow in ME3 (With the exception of the Eden Prime mission, where you recruit Javik. That was Patrick Weekes). You may recognize John as the writer on the ME2 DLC, Overlord.
Sylvia on how Shepard is written and who contributes:Whoever writes a particular dialogue writes Shepard's lines as well. Mac W and our editors oversee Shepard's tone when they do passes on our writing, to ensure his/her voice remains consistent.
Sylvia also wrote Samara in ME3 and the Monastery mission, Legion's Normandy dialogue and Geth Consensus content, Legion's replacement, the Shepard VI, and Refund Guy.
http://social.biowar...ndex/10023808/1
Restrider wrote...
Wasn't Jondum Bau created by Patrick Weekes as a response for John Dombrow naming Paddok Wiks after him - or vice versa?
dreamgazer wrote...
Who wrote Space Hamster?
In all seriousness, I'd actually kinda like to know who came up with the idea of putting a hamster in a military commander's cabin. Somebody "wrote" that.
spirosz wrote...
dreamgazer wrote...
Who wrote Space Hamster?
In all seriousness, I'd actually kinda like to know who came up with the idea of putting a hamster in a military commander's cabin. Somebody "wrote" that.
Minsc wrote it.
Retour en haut