AngryTigerP wrote...
Kolaris8472 wrote...
Scire The Warden wrote...
Hopefully Bioware doesn't base their DLC decisions on what would be fastest and earn the most money in the process....
IMO, once you have a character, changing it for no good in-game reason is a stupid idea. I'd be perfectly fine if they added another female quarian to romance, but don't screw with a character once they've been fleshed out.
She hasn't been fleshed out at all. That's the problem.
Wow. Really?
So, IRL, because I'm heterosexual and have no real homosexual tendencies, my personality 'isn't fleshed out'?
That's basically what I get from this. Because Tali isn't lesbian, she isn't complete. And that returns to the initial point of this being a matter of selfishness (EVERY character should be bisexual!), rather than genuine concern.
I think you're simplifying the guy's point.
She's been fleshed out as a -character-, yes.
But her sexuality hasn't even been touched on, except in that if your shep is male, you have dialogue options that femshep doesn't have. She's never really said "I'm straight", or "I'm bi", or "I'm gay", and as much as people like to pretend otherwise, you don't -really- know what someone's sexual prefferences are until they tell you.
Hell, some people don't even really know their -own- until something throws it into question.
So the point is less that Tali should be bi, or shouldn't be bi, and more that she -could- be, people would like her to be, and they have a right to express that desire.
Once, not too long ago, a lot of straight maleshep playing folk where talking about how they wished Tali was romancable for male shepards. Were you giving them a hard time about trying to "change" a character because of "selfishness"?
This is the same thing. Fans are trying to express their desire to open up deeper relationship options with a favorite character. The only difference here is that these particular fans happen to be interested in a gay relationship.
Whether Bioware says yay or nay in the long run, there's nothing wrong with -asking-.