Maybe the Khet are space orks?
We're in for a krumpin'.
Maybe the Khet are space orks?
We're in for a krumpin'.
It might make a big difference to how you roleplay. Certainly in DAO, I approached the game very differently based on my race. Each playthrough was very different, because I played a very different character each time.If playing a different race greatly impacts the story of the game, then sure. But if it is minor changes, then whats the point?
They said they didn't want to do a Shepard 2.0 so logically that means a human who is connected to if not part of the N7 program and alliance.
but joking aside, we are stuck under the thumb of our Xenophobic Human overlords for the next game.
It might make a big difference to how you roleplay. Certainly in DAO, I approached the game very differently based on my race. Each playthrough was very different, because I played a very different character each time.
I still could have done that as just human, but it would have been harder.
True.
Although this presumes a lot regarding the world your characters are in.
Out of curiosity, did you change their perspective in-game at all or was it always the same character through and through when you played? I ask because when I first did a Dwarf Noble...I found myself changing his perspective throughout the game and being on the surface...
It just...felt right I guess so i'm curious if that ever came up?
True.
Although this presumes a lot regarding the world your characters are in.
Out of curiosity, did you change their perspective in-game at all or was it always the same character through and through when you played? I ask because when I first did a Dwarf Noble...I found myself changing his perspective throughout the game and being on the surface...
It just...felt right I guess so i'm curious if that ever came up?
I don't generally expect that to happen, but it can.
I played a cowardly city elf who always had grand plans for his future but never took any steps to advance them. He never learned combat skills, and he always deferred to others when decisions had to be made. He may as well not been there most of the time. But in the Fade, he was alone. He needed to make decisions, and he needed to act, because there was no one else to do it. So he did, and that granted him a newfound confidence that he could make decisions.
Of course, he had no real-world experience making decisions, so he made terrible decisions. He killed Connor out of spite, for example. But before his experience in the Fade, he would have been afraid to do anything.
I don't generally expect that to happen, but it can.
I played a cowardly city elf who always had grand plans for his future but never took any steps to advance them. He never learned combat skills, and he always deferred to others when decisions had to be made. He may as well not been there most of the time. But in the Fade, he was alone. He needed to make decisions, and he needed to act, because there was no one else to do it. So he did, and that granted him a newfound confidence that he could make decisions.
Of course, he had no real-world experience making decisions, so he made terrible decisions. He killed Connor out of spite, for example. But before his experience in the Fade, he would have been afraid to do anything.
Did conversations or events dictate some of that character change outside of the fade?
I did an arc before with that Dwarf and his interactions with Wynne in Origins for example. I also did the same with a Warrior Hawke in Dragon Age II, she was resentful of templar treatment, but after her mother died and after dating Fenris...things changed completely.
Did conversations or events dictate some of that character change outside of the fade?
Not that I recall, but it has been quite a while.
This sort of transformation isn't common for my characters.
Human only, but if we get alien races in CC, it's not really gonna make a big difference as indicated in DA:I.
But I hope we're not a space jarhead again.