16 réponses à ce sujet

[djdelirius]

I just completed the assignment on the Citadel in ME2 about the Volus' missing chit and now I'm wondering just what is a chit? Is it 1 credit?

[Excella Gionne]

I don't give a chit! 

 

 

Yep, seems like just a credit....

[djdelirius]

Excella Gionne:

 

591 hours in ME3 multiplayer....holy chit!

[SporkFu]

I don't give a chit!

"I don't give a psssssk chit!" -- Kor Tun

[Larry-3]

Is a coin just 1 cent? Or can it be a variety? That question just came to mind when I read yours. Regardless, when I first hear of a credit chit an image of a credit card came to mind.

[ZipZap2000]

I think it's just a card that transfers credits.

[StarcloudSWG]

A credit chit is probably closer to a USB key or a preloaded debit card. It's called a 'chit' because it would have to have metal components, and it doesn't have to be the same size as the credit cards we're used to.

[themikefest]

Yes.

 

Also during Kasumi's loyalty mission, Shepard will be happy she found a credit chit and will add to her total credits by one.

[RanetheViking]

I think it's just a card that transfers credits.

 

 

A credit chit is probably closer to a USB key or a preloaded debit card. It's called a 'chit' because it would have to have metal components, and it doesn't have to be the same size as the credit cards we're used to.

Yeah, I got the impression that it was a "debit card" of some kind with a variable amount of credits, depending on the owner. 

 

Because I'd hate to carry around 6000 individual credit chits for that Thermal Scope I like.

[Bardox9]

A Chit is a debit card.

[Valmar]

I concur with the above sentiments; it's likely just a debit card variation for credits.

 

If it was really just one singular credit then the amount of hassle the volus went through would be quite ridiculous.

[im commander shep]

Yes.

Also during Kasumi's loyalty mission, Shepard will be happy she found a credit chit and will add to her total credits by one.

Good point, get the feeling that it changed depending on the plot requirements.

[MegaIllusiveMan]

Yes.

 

Also during Kasumi's loyalty mission, Shepard will be happy she found a credit chit and will add to her total credits by one.

 

Nah, that might've been a joke... See, Shepard found a Credit Chit that contained 1 credit.

 

Now, of course the Volus would be carrying the Credit Chit with hundreds or thousands of Credits.

 

It could be a Wallet, but for Credits... So, Credit Chit.

 

[JeffZero]

Finally, a question asked on the campaign board which I actually genuinely truly really 100% wanted an answer to. Kudos, OP.

Not sarcasm, either! I'm weird.

[Valmar]

Good point, get the feeling that it changed depending on the plot requirements.

 

Or, alternatively a chit is merely the device that holds the credits and Shepard finds one that happens to only have one credit on it. If I found a debit card that only had a dollar on it it wouldn't mean that debit cards equate to a single dollar. There is no need to assume writers are just changing things on a whim when there is an solution that explains both instances.

 

I'm with MegaIllusiveMan on this one, the +1 credit was a joke. The other instances in the lore that revolve credit chits (I only know of one, actually) doesn't really support the idea that a credit chit only represents a single credit. Everything points to it just being a wallet/debit card equivalent for Credits. The term 'chit' even kinda suggests as such if you base it off one of the definitions for the word, according to google:

"a short official note, memorandum, or voucher, typically recording a sum owed."

 

The definition doesn't directly apply to this context but its reasonably close to what a credit chit is, imo.

[caradoc2000]

Also, in the Citadel DLC, EDI mentions that Jeff loaned her his credit chit.

[katamuro]

I think that its more like a secure credit stick, something where funds can be transferred from an account and then used without fear that your account will be traced. Basically like the bitcoin stuff but in a physical form.