I can't even.
Modifié par Foopydoopydoo, 10 octobre 2013 - 05:57 .
Modifié par Foopydoopydoo, 10 octobre 2013 - 05:57 .
Modifié par The Sin, 10 octobre 2013 - 08:46 .
Mungolian_ wrote...
I always thought Dawn Star was the most natural seeming of Bioware romances. She was your childhood friend, there from the beginning and through everything the Spirit Monk experienced. But with how backgrounds are working, I don't think we'll have any childhood friend companions.
Couldn't care less about how experienced LIs are. Isabela--who obviously had a lot of experience, to put it lightly--is my canon for DA2 and that's because she seems the most normal out of all the options, including all of her experience.
Modifié par Ukki, 10 octobre 2013 - 10:14 .
^Plaintiff wrote...
I thought this was going to be about the levelling mechanic. Disappoint.
I don't care in the least. I don't think characters being virginal adds 'depth' to a romance at all. Being a virgin doesn't make a person more interesting, if anything it makes them less so because it means less backstory overall.
I think being squicked out by a person's sexual history is silly in the extreme. Especially if that person is fictional.
A cheat?Ukki wrote...
Huh, Isabela was a walking cheat.
Maria Caliban wrote...
I've noticed that in a fair number of games/books/movies, female love interests tend to be less experienced while male ones tend to be more experienced.
I haven't seen this pattern in Dragon Age. It's nice.
Ukki wrote...
She was ready to bounce on Zevran the moment she saw him. Objection from Hawke's part and she had the 'balls' to become angry. I would not call such person trustworthy.
Alistair was certainly ahem, refreshing. I think the "pattern" is a shared fantasy for both genders though, but slightly more for menMaria Caliban wrote...
I've noticed that in a fair number of games/books/movies, female love interests tend to be less experienced while male ones tend to be more experienced.
I haven't seen this pattern in Dragon Age. It's nice.
Didn't they make a whole movie about a 40 year old virgin?Plaintiff wrote...
I thought this was going to be about the levelling mechanic. Disappoint.
I don't care in the least. I don't think characters being virginal adds 'depth' to a romance at all. Being a virgin doesn't make a person more interesting, if anything it makes them less so because it means less backstory overall.
I think being squicked out by a person's sexual history is silly in the extreme. Especially if that person is fictional.
you could say it's probably suggestive of an increased likelihood thoughPlaintiff wrote...
A cheat?Ukki wrote...
Huh, Isabela was a walking cheat.
Being promiscuous while single is no indication of how Isabela would behave in a committed relationship.
This type of detailed, thoughtful criticism will certainly help the writers with DA:I.Bizantura wrote...
As long as it is not written for 13/14 year old boys!! DAO was fine DA2 was terrible written, overall a kiddy game. No use of subtitutions like a mega big sword (Fenris) and accentuated acoutrements (Isabella) as used by the advertisment in spades. If you want to make a game for adults then do it and by that I don't mean solely the blood and gore thats indicative for age rating.
Bizantura wrote...
As long as it is not written for 13/14 year old boys!! DAO was fine DA2 was terrible written, overall a kiddy game. No use of subtitutions like a mega big sword (Fenris) and accentuated acoutrements (Isabella) as used by the advertisment in spades. If you want to make a game for adults then do it and by that I don't mean solely the blood and gore thats indicative for age rating.
Yes, and the title character was an antisocial dullard who never did anything at all in his life except go to school. Merely being inexperienced in sex was the least of his issues.fdgvdddvdfdfbdfb wrote...
Didn't they make a whole movie about a 40 year old virgin?Plaintiff wrote...
I thought this was going to be about the levelling mechanic. Disappoint.
I don't care in the least. I don't think characters being virginal adds 'depth' to a romance at all. Being a virgin doesn't make a person more interesting, if anything it makes them less so because it means less backstory overall.
I think being squicked out by a person's sexual history is silly in the extreme. Especially if that person is fictional.
Certainly you could say it, but it would be an unfounded and offensive statement.fdgvdddvdfdfbdfb wrote...
you could say it's probably suggestive of an increased likelihood thoughPlaintiff wrote...
A cheat?Ukki wrote...
Huh, Isabela was a walking cheat.
Being promiscuous while single is no indication of how Isabela would behave in a committed relationship.
Modifié par Plaintiff, 10 octobre 2013 - 12:45 .
Maria Caliban wrote...
I've noticed that in a fair number of games/books/movies, female love interests tend to be less experienced while male ones tend to be more experienced.
I haven't seen this pattern in Dragon Age. It's nice.
wolfhowwl wrote...
After playing through the Dragon Age and Mass Effect games and reading romance threads on this forum, I wondered the different qualities people here look for in a romanceable character.
I couldn't help but notice concerns that a character was more "experienced" than the PC in relationships. Simply, the PC was not their first time while conversely, dialogue options could express that it was the PC's first.
This isn't a bad thing per se, but it is a matter of comfort.
Some might find the idea of the characters partner having been in multiple relationships, before the PC to be somewhat scary, to put it lightly, especially since it could be the protagonist first relationship. There could be comparisons to past lovers and expectations of...performance that have to be met.
It could also add depth to the romance if both are shy and inexperienced. They could be learning and growing together as equals. The player could rest easy in knowing that only they have had this character.
What level of experience do you want a character you romance to have?
Modifié par Silfren, 10 octobre 2013 - 10:41 .