57 réponses à ce sujet

[AlanC9]

RogueBot wrote...

It's a good business decision to include humans in your science-fiction or fantasy stories, simply for the audience to have something to instinctively identify with. Mass Effect, being more "science fiction" than "science fantasy" (unlike Star Wars), probably wouldn't have human facsimiles naturally evolve in another galaxy.

Anyone remember how Farscape handwaved this?

Modifié par AlanC9, 12 décembre 2013 - 04:47 .

[ImaginaryMatter]

AlanC9 wrote...

RogueBot wrote...

It's a good business decision to include humans in your science-fiction or fantasy stories, simply for the audience to have something to instinctively identify with. Mass Effect, being more "science fiction" than "science fantasy" (unlike Star Wars), probably wouldn't have human facsimiles naturally evolve in another galaxy.

Anyone remember how Farscape handwaved this?

I believe the Peacekeepers were originally ancient humans who were plucked off Earth by the aliens.

[Vicious]

Why not? EA already got the star wars game rights, just a matter of time before Bioware takes us back to a galaxy far far away...

[Dextro Milk]

@OP...

No.

Also, I don't think it would be cool, or work out. Just seems so unlikely it's not even worth considering.

Modifié par Dextro Milk, 12 décembre 2013 - 11:08 .

[Seboist]

RogueBot wrote...

TheMyron wrote...

CynicalShep wrote...

TheMyron wrote...

StreetMagic wrote...

TheMyron wrote...

Star Wars took place in a Galaxy far, far away, and it was a success...

And it still had humans. And called those humans "humans" (they came from Coruscant though).

When was the word "human" ever used?

http://starwars.wikia.com/wiki/Human

I meant in the movies, sheesh...

We obviously don't need to hear the humans in Star Wars referred to as "human" to recognize and relate to them as human beings.

It's a good business decision to include humans in your science-fiction or fantasy stories, simply for the audience to have something to instinctively identify with. Mass Effect, being more "science fiction" than "science fantasy" (unlike Star Wars), probably wouldn't have human facsimiles naturally evolve in another galaxy.

Lolwut? ME lost all credibility to being sci-fi with Lazarus(among other things).

[2Pac]

Then i wouldn't buy it.

Modifié par alliance commander, 13 décembre 2013 - 05:05 .

[Jukaga]

StreetMagic wrote...

TheMyron wrote...

Star Wars took place in a Galaxy far, far away, and it was a success...

And it still had humans. And called those humans "humans" (they came from Coruscant though).

I don't think humans come from Coruscant in the SWU, it was established as the Galactic Capital long before the Old Republic timeline during the time of Xim the Despot, but maybe that canon has been abandoned. I think Chandrilla (Mon Mothma's homeworld) or Corellia is the human homeworld.

I'm no fanfic lover, but over on stardestroyer.net there is a great SW vs ST story that establishes how humans took root in the SW galaxy. stardestroyer.net/Empire/Fanfic/Conquest/index.html

Modifié par Jukaga, 13 décembre 2013 - 10:19 .

[kazumasoju]

I actually really like this