StreetMagic wrote...
Drew also created Liara - and now that I know he created the Lazarus Project, he must be responsible for Liara's obsessive turn after ME1 too. I thought it was Mac, because of the comics.
Guest_StreetMagic_*
AlanC9 wrote...
StreetMagic wrote...
Drew also created Liara - and now that I know he created the Lazarus Project, he must be responsible for Liara's obsessive turn after ME1 too. I thought it was Mac, because of the comics.
Hmmm... maybe the Lazarus project was originally about getting us to RobotShep?
Modifié par StreetMagic, 19 décembre 2013 - 05:30 .
AlanC9 wrote...
StreetMagic wrote...
Drew also created Liara - and now that I know he created the Lazarus Project, he must be responsible for Liara's obsessive turn after ME1 too. I thought it was Mac, because of the comics.
Hmmm... maybe the Lazarus project was originally about getting us to RobotShep?
"There was some ideas that maybe Shepard gets his essence transferred into some kind of machine, becoming a cyborg and becoming a bridge between synthetics and organics - which is a theme that does play up in the game," Karpyshyn concluded. "At one point we thought, maybe that's how he survives into Mass Effect 2."
dreamgazer wrote...
"There was some ideas that maybe Shepard gets his essence transferred into some kind of machine, becoming a cyborg and becoming a bridge between synthetics and organics - which is a theme that does play up in the game," Karpyshyn concluded. "At one point we thought, maybe that's how he survives into Mass Effect 2."
Out of left field is about right. Unless Drew had this idea much earlier on in the series, that is. That would explain it a bit more. But if they were considering doing that in the last inning I'm not sure why they'd think it was appropriate.KaiserShep wrote...
The unaware alien thing seems really out of left field and ridiculous, though I suppose I have to be fair to it, considering that it's just a rough concept. But still, the ways that this would have to be revealed kind of amuse me to think about.
*random alien walks in*
"Shepard."
"You know who I am?"
"Fool! I have always known, for I am your father."
"But...I was born on Earth."
"IGNORE ME!"
favoritehookeronthecitadel wrote...
Well, Destroy is definitely the best ending, even though it has plenty of flaws. At least I can sleep at night after seeing it.
Nightwriter wrote...
That discomfort is an emotional response. I don't feel like the ending was created by a mind that was terribly emotion-oriented. I feel like it was created by a more detached thinker who wrote down what they thought seemed intellectually interesting and who then plugged emotions into the narrative where they thought they ought to go.
Modifié par StarcloudSWG, 27 janvier 2014 - 09:45 .
Because Mass Effect is the phenomenon that allows all of the events in the series to happen, from the Reapers to the Relays to biotics. Did you actually, SERIOUSLY, need someone to spell this out for you?David7204 wrote...
How is that idea discomforting? This theme of 'the difference one person can make' has been a core of the series since the very beginning.
Why do you think the series is called [/i]Mass Effect[/i]
Modifié par shenlonzero, 28 janvier 2014 - 01:19 .
Modifié par Obadiah, 28 janvier 2014 - 03:01 .
actually it's a sort of homonym. While the term 'Mass Effect' stems from the phenomenon, it's still a little play on words by BW regarding our choices having a "Mass Effect".Arcian wrote...
Because Mass Effect is the phenomenon that allows all of the events in the series to happen, from the Reapers to the Relays to biotics. Did you actually, SERIOUSLY, need someone to spell this out for you?David7204 wrote...
How is that idea discomforting? This theme of 'the difference one person can make' has been a core of the series since the very beginning.
Why do you think the series is called [/i]Mass Effect[/i]
Navasha wrote...
Control and Synthesis are very immoral choices and the game is written so that they appear to NOT be immoral. Its like watching Shepards family get slaughtered in front of you and then having Shepard laugh it off. Its just out of place that a Paragon or Renegade Shepard would make one of those horrible choices considering all she/he has been through.
That makes no sense since our choices doesn't have a "mass effect" on the story.Mcfly616 wrote...
actually it's a sort of homonym. While the term 'Mass Effect' stems from the phenomenon, it's still a little play on words by BW regarding our choices having a "Mass Effect".Arcian wrote...
Because Mass Effect is the phenomenon that allows all of the events in the series to happen, from the Reapers to the Relays to biotics. Did you actually, SERIOUSLY, need someone to spell this out for you?David7204 wrote...
How is that idea discomforting? This theme of 'the difference one person can make' has been a core of the series since the very beginning.
Why do you think the series is called [/i]Mass Effect[/i]
it doesn't make sense to you. Clearly there's other people that think it does make sense.Arcian wrote...
That makes no sense since our choices doesn't have a "mass effect" on the story.Mcfly616 wrote...
actually it's a sort of homonym. While the term 'Mass Effect' stems from the phenomenon, it's still a little play on words by BW regarding our choices having a "Mass Effect".Arcian wrote...
Because Mass Effect is the phenomenon that allows all of the events in the series to happen, from the Reapers to the Relays to biotics. Did you actually, SERIOUSLY, need someone to spell this out for you?David7204 wrote...
How is that idea discomforting? This theme of 'the difference one person can make' has been a core of the series since the very beginning.
Why do you think the series is called [/i]Mass Effect[/i]
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