Arcian wrote...
I've only heard that they sabotaged the Keeper signal, preventing Sovereign from opening the Citadel Relay remotely.
Modifié par AlanC9, 08 mars 2013 - 09:40 .
CronoDragoon wrote...
There's also the case of why the Catalyst can't do it. Vigil's file would have had to accidentally corrupt the Catalyst's ability to control the relays, since the protheans didn't know about him. Which in turn raises the question of whether or not the Catalyst can control anything on the Citadel, and if not, why he can't control something that he built and is a part of him UGGGGGH.
AlanC9 wrote...
Arcian wrote...
I've only heard that they sabotaged the Keeper signal, preventing Sovereign from opening the Citadel Relay remotely.
Sure, but you heard that from Vigil, who had no way of knowing what actually happened on the Citadel. All Vigil knew is that the Reapers hadn't invaded yet, and Saren was trying to get to the Citadel to fix that.
Modifié par corporal doody, 08 mars 2013 - 10:01 .
Modifié par SpamBot2000, 08 mars 2013 - 09:46 .
Guest_Arcian_*
Or Helios from the original and Invisible War. Or the Architect from the Matrix.SpamBot2000 wrote...
The important thing to remember is that there is no Catalyst... until Casey Hudson plays DE:HR and comes across Eliza. That right there is THE problem.
My biggest, biggest issue with Mass Effect 3 summed up right there.Reorte wrote...
...but there is an awful lot of "we want this to happen because we've read somewhere that following this tick list achieves this emotional response and we couldn't care less whether or not it makes any sense or not" in ME3.
Modifié par Lilunebrium, 08 mars 2013 - 09:57 .
NT121784 wrote...
I thought the reason they didn't shut down the network was because of the prothean trapdoor program from me1. Also, since the Normandy has the reaper iff, even if the network had been locked, they might be able to get through, unlock the network, then start the attack. Whci actually woulda worked awesome.
SYNTHESIS
What happens: Shepard jumps into the Crucible beam to bridge the proverbial gap between organics and synthetics through what is presumed to be nanoscopic cybernetics of some sort.
The issue: Besides being, frankly put, scientific nonsense, Synthesis also presupposes that a lasting peace between organics and synthetics is, 1) Impossible without cybernetics and software, and 2) requires cybernetics and software. Logically, peace would be achieved through societal changes and diplomacy... like we saw at the end of the Rannoch arc.
Modifié par shadey, 08 mars 2013 - 10:00 .
shadey wrote...
it isn't nonsense, it's science fiction, just because nothing exists today to explain it doesn't mean it's impossible.
Travelling faster than the speed of light is also "scientific nonsense" at present, doesn't mean it isn't used in every space sim game
nothing about the biotic powers make "sense" either
some of you can never accept any ending because you expect a 2 hour explanation on every single facet,
Arcian wrote...
Or Helios from the original and Invisible War. Or the Architect from the Matrix.SpamBot2000 wrote...
The important thing to remember is that there is no Catalyst... until Casey Hudson plays DE:HR and comes across Eliza. That right there is THE problem.
Modifié par SpamBot2000, 08 mars 2013 - 10:07 .
In the game, there was a giant who asked the player to drink from one of the two cups in front of him. He said that if they won, he would take them to Fairyland. Normally, one could never get past this part, as both drinks would always kill the player, but Ender Wiggin, instead of choosing between the two drinks, killed the giant by having his character burrow into the giant's eye. As the giant's corpse fell to the ground, Ender's character found himself in the very same Fairyland that the giant had promised him.
Guest_Gangnam Style_*
Gangnam Style wrote...
you know i think at this point bioware gets that the majority of the fanbase hates the ending. we don't need a billion threads telling them why the suck. because i'm sure they get it now.
Gangnam Style wrote...
you know i think at this point bioware gets that the majority of the fanbase hates the ending. we don't need a billion threads telling them why the suck. because i'm sure they get it now.
Modifié par SpamBot2000, 08 mars 2013 - 10:44 .
Gangnam Style wrote...
you know i think at this point bioware gets that the majority of the fanbase hates the ending. we don't need a billion threads telling them why the suck. because i'm sure they get it now.
Skullheart wrote...
For me, the perfect ending should be:
Calibrate the Crucible to destroy the catalyst. After the destruction of the catalyst the reapers are free from its control, every reaper has the collective conscience from the species they were made off. This give us two options:
- Destroy the Reapers. Without the cordination of the Catalyst they are confuse, most of their systems depended in the catalyst to work properly.
- Pardon them. Give them a second chance. they are no longer following the Catalyst intentions. With this path they leave the galaxy after helping with the reconstruction. They travell to another galaxies, accompanied by organics who voluntered to go with the, hoping to stop the tech singularity that happened in the milky way.
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