545 réponses à ce sujet

[Erstus]

Dragon Age: Inquisition tried to be "politicaly correct" in far too many aspects. The combat being very evident of that.

Its a shame and I agree with your point,OP. DAO's combat was superior in almost every way.

[The Hierophant]

Does anyone know why a dragonling's tail, and limbs were given separate health bars?

[Shechinah]

Dragon Age: Inquisition tried to be "politicaly correct" in far too many aspects. The combat being very evident of that.

Its a shame and I agree with your point,OP. DAO's combat was superior in almost every way.

 

The combat is politically correct?

Granted, people have different views on what classifies as meeting the definition of "politically correct" so perhaps if you would, could you elaborate on why you consider the combat politically correct?
 

[Auztin]

I'm all for finishing moves but aren't they tied to cross-class abilities in Inquisition.You are seriously complaining about the blood splatter & praising Origins?You seriously need glasses because how is the blood splatter more realistic in Origins compared to say Inquisition.How cam someone be offended by blood & how in the hell can you say they tried to be politically correct about blood splatter.That makes no sense.

[Torgette]

The combat is politically correct?

Granted, people have different views on what classifies as meeting the definition of "politically correct" so perhaps if you would, could you elaborate on why you consider the combat politically correct?
 

 

The combat is unamerican.

[Rawgrim]

Never seen a single drop of blood in DA:I (outside of cutscenes). Might be some default has switched it off, though.

[In Exile]

The combat is politically correct?

Granted, people have different views on what classifies as meeting the definition of "politically correct" so perhaps if you would, could you elaborate on why you consider the combat politically correct?
 

 

I think the landscape is politically correct. Look at all those colours. Obviously Bioware forced-in diversity. 

[Shechinah]

I think the landscape is politically correct. Look at all those colours. Obviously Bioware forced-in diversity. 

 

But I thought Origins was considered patronizing to the black demographic because it featured a very brown landscape?
 

[CronoDragoon]

Finishing moves were a bad mechanic since they could trigger in the middle of fights and interfere with your play. And if they only trigger at the end of fights, it becomes gimmicky. Well, more gimmicky.

[CathyMe]

The finishing moves were nice if you played the right class and, possibly the right weapon. E.g : if you play a mage you either get no finishing moves, or your game bugs out and you get something aching to this. Totally didn't wanted an excuse to post that

[katerinafm]

I'm gonna have to disagree about the blood on the protagonist and companion's faces being toned down. It just doesn't look ridiculous now. You still get covered in blood but it doesn't look like pasted on paint that even somehow gets to the eyes and teeth.

[o Ventus]

Never seen a single drop of blood in DA:I (outside of cutscenes). 

You're either playing the with gore turned off, being willfully ignorant, or you're outright lying (but I'll err on the side of caution and assume you've got the gore turned off). DAI is easily the goriest game in the series thus far. Enemies who die to crits or ability combos explode into giblets and leave chunks of bloody meat on the ground.

[Steelcan]

Agreed, bring back finishing moves

[Steelcan]

Dragon Age really needs to learn how to show and not tell.

We hear about all kinds of horrohorros committed by mages and templars, but we don't actually see any of it. We hear how bad the Orlesian civil war is, but we don't see it. The only ones we really see are the mage/Templar recruitment and the Greg Wardens.

The combat plays into this. A game set in such a brutal world as Thedas should provably have more brutal combat.

[CronoDragoon]

Dragon Age really needs to learn how to show and not tell.

We hear about all kinds of horrohorros committed by mages and templars, but we don't actually see any of it. We hear how bad the Orlesian civil war is, but we don't see it.

 

You absolutely do. In the Exalted Plains, for example, you can encounter burned down huts. Inside are charred bodies, and in one hut there's a charred body covering a smaller charred body with a sword driven through both. Looting them (yeah, I looted them SO WHAT) gives you a blood-soaked teddy bear.

 

In the Emprise you find a note from a guy about buying a wedding ring for his girl, and he invites her on a picnic. Later you find them both stabbed to death and mutilated on a picnic blanket overlooking the landscape.

 

Multiple times in the game you encounter the results of people being force-fed Red Lyrium, and it's bad man, really bad. One woman in the Emprise begs you to kill her as you can see the red glow on her and her voice is turning monstrous.

 

In Crestwood there's a guy who begs his family (?) to meet him at night at their boat so they can escape the undead. You find him next to his boat, dead.

 

Seriously I could go on. What about the spirit that possessed the girl in the Graves, leading to her killing her family and then the demon making her jump off a cliff to her death? What about the guy in the Emprise who rescues a girl, only she's possessed and tortures him to death in a tower? What about the undead pits in the Plains that are literally GIANT MOUNDS OF ROTTING CORPSES.

[o Ventus]

The combat plays into this. A game set in such a brutal world as Thedas should provably have more brutal combat.

Because a mage casting Living Bomb on an enemy, causing them to explode in a shower of gore isn't brutal enough?

[Steelcan]

Because a mage casting Living Bomb on an enemy, causing them to explode in a shower of gore isn't brutal enough?

with all the flashy colors to go with it?  No

 

its the equivalent of the grunt happy birthday skull in Halo

 

[Saphiron123]

There already is a toggle for blood gore on or off. If you're to put it at off, no matter how gory it is, what's your point and why do you care if the rest of us want a comeback of the real gore as seen in previous installments? It's like... commenting on something that doesn't affect you, why do it?

I'd love to see the old gore back, but please, fix this persistent gore thing that says that both halves of your character have to have matching-and-opposite blood stains. It really makes them look like odd looking humanoid giraffes instead of blood-spattered killers.

This. When you hit something with a bladed weapon, it should have some kind of impact. In DAO the gore affect after I won a hard fight made me feel like I was fresh out of braveheart... Apparebtly the inquisitor is too fancy to get dirty. Can't having it stain his stylish long coat afterall.

I'd have to load up a jrpg to find more sanitary combat then this. The kind with stars and stuff when you hit your enemy.

[Saphiron123]

Because a mage casting Living Bomb on an enemy, causing them to explode in a shower of gore isn't brutal enough?

It's not very well done in DAI. It was actually better in origins (like the rest of it, tactics included).

[Steelcan]

You absolutely do. In the Exalted Plains, for example, you can encounter burned down huts. Inside are charred bodies, and in one hut there's a charred body covering a smaller charred body with a sword driven through both. Looting them (yeah, I looted them SO WHAT) gives you a blood-soaked teddy bear.

 

In the Emprise you find a note from a guy about buying a wedding ring for his girl, and he invites her on a picnic. Later you find them both stabbed to death and mutilated on a picnic blanket overlooking the landscape.

 

Multiple times in the game you encounter the results of people being force-fed Red Lyrium, and it's bad man, really bad. One woman in the Emprise begs you to kill her as you can see the red glow on her and her voice is turning monstrous.

 

In Crestwood there's a guy who begs his family (?) to meet him at night at their boat so they can escape the undead. You find him next to his boat, dead.

 

Seriously I could go on. What about the spirit that possessed the girl in the Graves, leading to her killing her family and then the demon making her jump off a cliff to her death? What about the guy in the Emprise who rescues a girl, only she's possessed and tortures him to death in a tower? What about the undead pits in the Plains that are literally GIANT MOUNDS OF ROTTING CORPSES.

That's all the aftermath, we don't see the armies clashing, people caught in the crossfire, we don't see abominations going on a rampage, there are no onscreen massacres or red lyrium force feeding.  We only ride in after the dust has settled and we fight demons and undead and other unsympathetic factions