92 réponses à ce sujet

[noobzor99]

yeah, but what happens when they go into combat and those barriers are removed?

EDIT: I don't think mordin is a biotic...

Modifié par noobzor99, 05 février 2010 - 08:35 .

[Lemonio]

it is a videogame.
not reality. 

[noobzor99]

Lemonio wrote...

it is a videogame.
not reality. 

yeah, but it would be nice if the game kept with its own continuity.  In mass effect 1 everyone was intelligent and actually wore armored suits.  It this game miranda fights in ultra-high heels.  See the problem?

[DariusKalera]

The lack of continuity in the game was one of the things that really irked me. I have fun playing the game, but the lack of armor options for the team is annoying.



1/4 of the way through my first play through, I only took people on missions that were in armor to keep up the immersion. The rest of the crew I just made up positions for them that corresponded to where they were in the ship. For example, Miranda was my secretary and Jack was the crazy cousin that I locked in the basement.

[Argent Csero]

I agree there should have been armor for your squad. There is no reason at all they couldn't have done this with the invitory removed. Just have a armor locker besides the gun locker in the armory that contorls squad options.





And a helmet toggle of course.

[vacantiii]

Yep there should have been a customization option for your squad mates along with Shepards. Shepard has casual and battle armor why can't everyone else? Lot of extra work,sure. In my opinion totally worth it.

I would accept an "We're sorry Patch, here is your squad mates armor" lol

Modifié par vacantiii, 06 février 2010 - 12:38 .

[DocSun]

Oneironaut11 wrote...

Shepard needs a Vacation wrote...

When on board the Quarian Flotilla they should have most defiantly wore full head gear, because in the novel when the humans board the Quarian fleet they have to wear full body environment suit, so why did bioware drop the ball with this one? Their lead writer should have said something he did write the books and ME 1 and 2

I read that book about a month before ME2 came out.  I was dissapointed when Shepard didn't put on one of the Quarian's enviro suits.

Mabye I am wrong but I beleive tali tells the flotilla that they need a clean crew or something as they and their ship are not clean? I guess that would work.

Also out of all the problems people listed... the first to happen is the fact that your blood would begin to form embolisms in the vacuum and also your hearts ability to pump and the arterial and venus pressure is ruined.... you would simply loose conciousness after a few seconds due to lack of oxygen to the brain. even if you are getting oxygen if it cant be carried to your brain your dead....

[Reclusiarch]

I think someone mentioned it before, but you never really enter vaccum (well, in the beginning, but then you have a fully sealed suit). Things like the Mass Effect field/Kinetic barriers of ships seem to keep a comfortable atomoshpere, which means there will be sounds and no floating around.

[Lord Badmagic]

The armour limitations a bit of a farce, only reason for it is so they can continually charge you piecemeal for parts, Bioware were shucking DLC for years before any other publisher or developer considered it so they are well practised.

Modifié par Lord Badmagic, 06 février 2010 - 01:34 .

[Tony_Knightcrawler]

If you depressurize slowly, the vacuum of space only boils exposed liquids. But just because they boil doesn't mean they're hot. As far as the "cold" of space goes, there's nothing to lose thermal energy to in a vacuum except for what you radiate. And that ain't much.

No matter how much people argue back and forth, though, the helmets look cool/original, though.

Modifié par Tony_Knightcrawler, 06 février 2010 - 01:59 .

[Relinquished2]

Thane's helmet is awsomes, suggest u bring him along on your next space mision.

[Jigero]

My main problem is Legions loyalty mission, your in a space station that has little to no life support, and it's in dead space, and it must be ****ing cold because the Geth don't need heat. And don't tell me shields because that's BS too, shields can't keep out the cold and your shields come down when you get shot at enough. But anyways would it have been soooooooo hard for bioware to throw everyone in hard suits? just for those missions?

[Relinquished2]

I'm wondering, during Legion loyalty mission, how miranda's hair stays down and not float around her face. Magic maybe? we'll need to ask an expert to answer this question... To Mordin's Lab!!

Modifié par Relinquished2, 06 février 2010 - 02:47 .

[Treeey]

I understand it's a video game, but as the game develops, it's using a lot of terminology and real science to explain the evolution of species and science in the ME world. So that means BW is trying to make it a into a hardsci-fi with facts and theories supporting ME world. And this is what most of us hard core sci-fi fans would like to see in a game.



Seeing these flaws shows us BW did actually overlook certain fundamental issues with the principles of the game, and it shows us how rush the game was developed.

[TobiasRieper]

Mass Effect fields.

[Chris2112534566]

The_mango55 wrote...

Your skin won't freeze or rupture in space.

not to be disrespectful or anything, but that is one of the dumbest statements i have read in a long time. yes your skin would freeze and possibly split (or rupture depending on the speed of decompression) in short, being exposed to the harsh environment of deep space would not end well for any organic species.

[DocSun]

Chris2112534566 wrote...

The_mango55 wrote...

Your skin won't freeze or rupture in space.

not to be disrespectful or anything, but that is one of the dumbest statements i have read in a long time. yes your skin would freeze and possibly split (or rupture depending on the speed of decompression) in short, being exposed to the harsh environment of deep space would not end well for any organic species.

first of all hes "SORT OF" right. You wont freeze... well in the sence we understand. Most people would die from an embolism and loss of oxygen to the brain first. due to the way the vacuum works on our arteries and vains even if we are being given oxygen you would die of lack of blood to the brain. As discovered by NASA tests, a subject can live for (at most) 1 min 37 seconds in space. however... due to the lack of oxygen to your brain you would most likely pass out between the first 30 to 60 seconds.

[Tony_Knightcrawler]

Chris2112534566 wrote...

The_mango55 wrote...

Your skin won't freeze or rupture in space.

not to be disrespectful or anything, but that is one of the dumbest statements i have read in a long time. yes your skin would freeze and possibly split (or rupture depending on the speed of decompression) in short, being exposed to the harsh environment of deep space would not end well for any organic species.

Uh no, it wouldn't actually. The idea that it would is just media-spawned pseudoscience.

Modifié par Tony_Knightcrawler, 06 février 2010 - 11:26 .