Aller au contenu

Photo

more male characters in Dragon Age Inquisition multiplayer


  • Veuillez vous connecter pour répondre
30 réponses à ce sujet

#1
VorxDargo

VorxDargo
  • Members
  • 8 messages

i'm posting this hoping (ageist all odds) the devs might see it. there are way to many female characters in the multiplayer. i'm hoping this feedback/suggestion will help that.

i'm a rogue class player, i love the Assassin class. i'm also a male character player, for whatever reason there is no male assassin style character. why? three females, seems a bit much.. if they do give out more DLC i'd love to see a male Assassin come out, heck i'd even pay extra for him.



#2
katerinafm

katerinafm
  • Members
  • 4 291 messages

What does it matter? Gameplay is still the same and it's not like you roleplay MP characters.



#3
In Exile

In Exile
  • Members
  • 28 738 messages

What does it matter? Gameplay is still the same and it's not like you roleplay MP characters.

 

With the caveat I never (and will never) touch DA MP, I don't see what's wrong with requesting a male character for some class where there are already (apparently?) multiple female characters of that class. 


  • Dreadstruck, 9TailsFox, PrinceofTime et 1 autre aiment ceci

#4
VorxDargo

VorxDargo
  • Members
  • 8 messages

some just prefer things like this. just like some prefer female characters.


  • CDR Aedan Cousland aime ceci

#5
VorxDargo

VorxDargo
  • Members
  • 8 messages

With the caveat I never (and will never) touch DA MP, I don't see what's wrong with requesting a male character for some class where there are already (apparently?) multiple female characters of that class. 

if you've played Mass Effect multiplayer your not missing much. basically the same just with swords.



#6
katerinafm

katerinafm
  • Members
  • 4 291 messages

some just prefer things like this. just like some prefer female characters.

 

Maybe they'll release Zevran in the next update.



#7
VorxDargo

VorxDargo
  • Members
  • 8 messages

maybe, i just hope there is a next one. especially for PS3. everyone else is ditching it for the "crap-station 4" as i call it..

plus it seems like they are more focused on single player DLCs for now.



#8
Dieb

Dieb
  • Members
  • 4 631 messages

With the caveat I never (and will never) touch DA MP, I don't see what's wrong with requesting a male character for some class where there are already (apparently?) multiple female characters of that class. 

 

I know it's whidely considered second-class, but Sheryl Chee actually writes those characters.

 

She also wrote a bunch of major characters and companions in the series. You don't need to "roleplay them", but that doesn't change the fact that they are characters with a backstory and a personality. (2/3 of mages in the SP are male. Which is just a random fact.)

 

Send her a tweet, maybe she'll explain why all the women she writes end up being female.



#9
Aren

Aren
  • Members
  • 3 496 messages

With the caveat I never (and will never) touch DA MP, I don't see what's wrong with requesting a male character for some class where there are already (apparently?) multiple female characters of that class. 

Happens often in the Bsn sadly,each time there is a discussion that involves in some way the word "female" and "male" someone will end up to think that the topic is a war between
genders, then Geralt is involved in some capacity.......
It's starting to become a classical


#10
Panda

Panda
  • Members
  • 7 458 messages

I think the gender ratio of MP is pretty much equal though? 8 male characters and 7 female characters. So how that's way too many female characters in MP?

 

It seems like you just want to play male dual-wield rogue and I think it's sensible request to make. However there isn't too many female characters in the MP currently, you don't just like how they are divided.



#11
Panda

Panda
  • Members
  • 7 458 messages

With the caveat I never (and will never) touch DA MP, I don't see what's wrong with requesting a male character for some class where there are already (apparently?) multiple female characters of that class. 

 

There is 2 male characters and 3 female characters in the rogue class so it's not like there is big difference. The male characters just are archers and female characters dual-wield rogues and I think that's what OP doesn't like. Which is fine. However there is no such thing as too many female characters in rogue class nor the game ^^



#12
Duelist

Duelist
  • Members
  • 5 273 messages
I'm assuming you mean melee rogues, OP since both the Hunter and Archer are males?

Personally I'm content with Isabela and Argent but not opposed to this.
  • TheOgre aime ceci

#13
TheOgre

TheOgre
  • Members
  • 2 251 messages

I did not see an imbalance. But I won't oppose the idea. I will comment and agree with Duelist_76 and Panda.



#14
Sartoz

Sartoz
  • Members
  • 4 502 messages

Maybe they'll release Zevran in the next update.

 

                                                                                              <<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>

 

Never liked that assassin. Has too many honeyed words but I grant that he had fun with Wynne.


  • CDR Aedan Cousland aime ceci

#15
Toasted Llama

Toasted Llama
  • Members
  • 1 469 messages

TBH there should've been an option to choose between two gender versions of each class. One male/female of each.


  • CDR Aedan Cousland aime ceci

#16
VorxDargo

VorxDargo
  • Members
  • 8 messages

so been a while since i could get on due to RL stuff. let me try to sum up your guy's stuff to me.

 

*yes i did mean duel style malee. i love the skills for Assassin and all but as i said i'm a male character gamer. just figured i'd make a suggestion like this and maybe it would switch it up and get a female archer for those who like that class and using females. kinda a trade off.

 

*yeah i keep forgetting archer is considered Rogue as well since i hardly use it.


  • Panda aime ceci

#17
Guest_Donkson_*

Guest_Donkson_*
  • Guests

Peanut butter and chocolate cupcakes

 

Ingredients

Equipment

    You will need an eighteen-hole 125ml (1/2 cup) muffin pan for this recipe.

Ingredients

    100g dark chocolate, finely chopped
    250ml (1 cup) water
    125g butter, at room temperature
    255g (1 1/4 cups) brown sugar, firmly packed
    3 eggs
    225g (1 1/2 cups) self-raising flour
    75g (1/2 cup) plain flour
    30g (1/4 cup) dark cocoa powder
    90g (1/3 cup) peanut butter, smooth
    80ml (1/3 cup) Bonne Maman Caramel Spread, plus extra, to serve
    2 tablespoons water, hot

Peanut butter frosting

    150g unsalted butter, at room temperature
    260g (1 cup) peanut butter, smooth
    500g icing sugar mixture
    125ml (1/2 cup) thickened cream

Peanut brittle

    100g (1/2 cup) caster sugar
    55g (1/3 cup) peanuts, salted, toasted, coarsely chopped

Chocolate ganache

    100g dark chocolate (70% cocoa), finely chopped
    125ml (1/2 cup) pouring cream

Step 1

Preheat oven to 160C/140C fan forced. Line an eighteen-hole 125ml (1/2 cup) muffin pans with paper cases.
Step 2

Combine chocolate and water in a saucepan over low heat. Cook, stirring, for 3 minutes or until chocolate melts. Set aside to cool slightly.
Step 3

Use electric beaters to beat butter and brown sugar in a bowl until pale and creamy. Add the eggs, 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Add the flours, cocoa and chocolate mixture, in batches, stirring until just combined. Divide mixture among the prepared pans.
Step 4

Combine peanut butter, caramel spread and hot water in a small bowl. Dollop peanut butter mixture over cupcakes. Use a small skewer to gently swirl and marble the mixture. Bake for 20 minutes or until a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean. Stand cupcakes in pans for 5 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.
Step 5

Meanwhile, for the frosting, use electric beaters to beat butter and peanut butter in a bowl until pale and creamy. Add icing sugar and cream, in alternating batches, beating well between each batch.
Step 6

For the peanut brittle, line a baking tray with baking paper. Place the sugar in a small saucepan over medium-high heat. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes or until sugar melts and caramelises. Remove from heat. Add the peanut and stir to combine. Pour over prepared tray. Set aside for 30 minutes to set. Process in a food processor until chopped.
Step 7

For the ganache, combine chocolate and cream in a saucepan over low heat. Cook, stirring with a metal spoon, for 5 minutes or until chocolate melts and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat.
Step 8

Use a piping bag with a 1.5cm fluted nozzle to pipe icing over cupcakes. Drizzle extra caramel and warm ganache over cupcakes. Top with peanut brittle.


  • FKA_Servo, lynroy, Alex Hawke et 5 autres aiment ceci

#18
katerinafm

katerinafm
  • Members
  • 4 291 messages

                                                                                              <<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>

 

Never liked that assassin. Has too many honeyed words but I grant that he had fun with Wynne.

 

 

Get out of my house.



#19
KilrB

KilrB
  • Members
  • 1 301 messages

Peanut butter and chocolate cupcakes

 

Ingredients

Equipment

    You will need an eighteen-hole 125ml (1/2 cup) muffin pan for this recipe.

Ingredients

    100g dark chocolate, finely chopped
    250ml (1 cup) water
    125g butter, at room temperature
    255g (1 1/4 cups) brown sugar, firmly packed
    3 eggs
    225g (1 1/2 cups) self-raising flour
    75g (1/2 cup) plain flour
    30g (1/4 cup) dark cocoa powder
    90g (1/3 cup) peanut butter, smooth
    80ml (1/3 cup) Bonne Maman Caramel Spread, plus extra, to serve
    2 tablespoons water, hot

Peanut butter frosting

    150g unsalted butter, at room temperature
    260g (1 cup) peanut butter, smooth
    500g icing sugar mixture
    125ml (1/2 cup) thickened cream

Peanut brittle

    100g (1/2 cup) caster sugar
    55g (1/3 cup) peanuts, salted, toasted, coarsely chopped

Chocolate ganache

    100g dark chocolate (70% cocoa), finely chopped
    125ml (1/2 cup) pouring cream

Step 1

Preheat oven to 160C/140C fan forced. Line an eighteen-hole 125ml (1/2 cup) muffin pans with paper cases.
Step 2

Combine chocolate and water in a saucepan over low heat. Cook, stirring, for 3 minutes or until chocolate melts. Set aside to cool slightly.
Step 3

Use electric beaters to beat butter and brown sugar in a bowl until pale and creamy. Add the eggs, 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Add the flours, cocoa and chocolate mixture, in batches, stirring until just combined. Divide mixture among the prepared pans.
Step 4

Combine peanut butter, caramel spread and hot water in a small bowl. Dollop peanut butter mixture over cupcakes. Use a small skewer to gently swirl and marble the mixture. Bake for 20 minutes or until a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean. Stand cupcakes in pans for 5 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.
Step 5

Meanwhile, for the frosting, use electric beaters to beat butter and peanut butter in a bowl until pale and creamy. Add icing sugar and cream, in alternating batches, beating well between each batch.
Step 6

For the peanut brittle, line a baking tray with baking paper. Place the sugar in a small saucepan over medium-high heat. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes or until sugar melts and caramelises. Remove from heat. Add the peanut and stir to combine. Pour over prepared tray. Set aside for 30 minutes to set. Process in a food processor until chopped.
Step 7

For the ganache, combine chocolate and cream in a saucepan over low heat. Cook, stirring with a metal spoon, for 5 minutes or until chocolate melts and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat.
Step 8

Use a piping bag with a 1.5cm fluted nozzle to pipe icing over cupcakes. Drizzle extra caramel and warm ganache over cupcakes. Top with peanut brittle.

 

You got your peanut butter in my chocolate!

 

 ... ???

 

... !!!

 

... hey, that's pretty good!



#20
Sartoz

Sartoz
  • Members
  • 4 502 messages

Get out of my house.

 

                                                                                              <<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>

 

LOL!

 

Charmer he may be, but a natural killer he was trained to be.....

 

Paid professional killers are a scourge in society. I can't disingage that thought even when playing a fantasy game.  So, that character class I never play and have no interest in doing so.

 

But, hey, I think you were seduced by him. :P



#21
Thibax

Thibax
  • Members
  • 657 messages

It would be better if we could create our characters, choosing gender, appearance, race, class and abilities.


  • CDR Aedan Cousland aime ceci

#22
CDR Aedan Cousland

CDR Aedan Cousland
  • Members
  • 437 messages

It would be better if we could create our characters, choosing gender, appearance, race, class and abilities.

 

Agreed. Especially considering Bioware's inability to make decent faces for these people (and in general, really). Otherwise, since they so readily skimp out on giving these special characters unique appearances, they may as well give us control over how they look.

 

Ultimately, though, my opinion on this can't really be counted since I don't even play garbage the multiplayer in the first place.



#23
Eternal Dust

Eternal Dust
  • Members
  • 1 270 messages

Agreed. Especially considering Bioware's inability to make decent faces for these people (and in general, really). Otherwise, since they so readily skimp out on giving these special characters unique appearances, they may as well give us control over how they look.

 

Ultimately, though, my opinion on this can't really be counted since I don't even play garbage the multiplayer in the first place.

 

Console limitations says hi.



#24
CDR Aedan Cousland

CDR Aedan Cousland
  • Members
  • 437 messages

Console limitations says hi.

 

While releasing the game for the older consoles was a stupid decision on their part, it's still not a good enough excuse not to make faces that don't look atrocious. :P But as we've seen from pretty much all their games, good faces have never been their strong suit. Mostly in DAO, Awakening, and DA2 (where no one, regardless of importance, has a "face model") have we seen that they could make nice faces, but only for very important characters (rip, Loghain's handsome face ;_; ). If this holds true, then the real reason for all the shoddy faces is really just laziness. But, that's been apparent for a while now; my examples being older games just furthers my assertions.

 

Hell, good hair's never been their strong suit either, but at least in the previous games, some hair models were competent.

 

Anyway, sorry, all, for the irrelevant tangent.


  • chrstnmonks aime ceci

#25
BansheeOwnage

BansheeOwnage
  • Members
  • 11 221 messages

Imbalance? What? At launch, there were 6 male and 6 female characters. Yes, it's odd that both dagger rogues are female, and both archers are male, considering there is 1 male and 1 female SNS warrior, and 1 male and 1 female 2-hander, but I don't see a huge issue there, as I expect them to be more diverse with DLC.

 

With DLC, there are now 8 male characters and 7 females. There has to be an imbalance because they added 3 characters. But with at most half the characters being female, how are there too many? Yes, it's odd than the third dagger rogue is also female, but the number of overall characters is as balanced as it can be.