Xilizhra wrote...
Well, that's why I pick Control. However, I believe I have more a right to do both than to commit actual genocide.So let me ask you this question: What makes you think you have that right?
There is no genocide.
Xilizhra wrote...
Well, that's why I pick Control. However, I believe I have more a right to do both than to commit actual genocide.So let me ask you this question: What makes you think you have that right?
MassivelyEffective0730 wrote...
Aravius wrote...
Was it just me, or did others of you feel pressured by the game to choose synthesis? EDI says something to the effect that "we are now all able to live the lives we want." If I woke up one day and was part synthetic, I'd be pretty upset. Replay the ending. After the explanation of destroy, Shepard immediately dismisses it. I feel like the green ending is all but inevitable.
I felt that too. I think, in retrospect, the game really did gear a lot towards setting that up. That's where I think the whole EDI thing comes from. Same with the Geth. They pretty much changed the Geth from ME2. But yes, I do feel as if the game does pressure you to accept Synthesis. BioWare denies it now, but I'm pretty certain it was intended to be the best option.
I personally believe that Casey had the idea for Synthesis in mind as a buildup for ME4. I honestly think he was hoping that it would be the accepted outcome among the majority so that they could pull a synthesis canon for ME4.
If that was the case, it completely fell flat.
Among a huge list, one other problem I have with Synthesis is that, along with the theme and concept of the overall ending, it really doesn't fit the narrative. A whole universe for synthesis was never really given any real support in the trilogy. There's no underlying feel of there being a problem that synthesis solves. It's simply told to you at the very end. The problem itself is first created in the end.