
That is all.

laradenton wrote...
I think I forgot where I was going with this... but if they choose to kill Thane, then I'm not buying the game.
laradenton wrote...
I think I forgot where I was going with this... but if they choose to kill Thane, then I'm not buying the game.
Tamyn wrote...
laradenton wrote...
I think I forgot where I was going with this... but if they choose to kill Thane, then I'm not buying the game.
This.
Modifié par Shadow_Puppet, 31 mars 2010 - 08:17 .
Modifié par kaimanaMM, 31 mars 2010 - 08:19 .
Modifié par RShara, 31 mars 2010 - 08:37 .
Modifié par Shadow_Puppet, 31 mars 2010 - 08:33 .
kaimanaMM wrote...
It's more the concept, rather than the execution of it, at the momment.
One of the biggest things people have railed against is NO FAIRYTALE MAGIC CURE. And I agree, there shouldn't be. It would be too simple to have Mordin cook up a batch of Kepral's cure between lunch and dinner and the impact of curing Thane or prolonging his life would be lessened.
A scenario like the one I described would in a way cater to everyone. Those who don't want to cure Thane, those who do but didn't romance him and those that do and did romance him. It's not a perfect solution, more an ambiguous idea that would allow the player to help determine the course of action, as it should be and give the feeling that helping Thane did come with some sort of cost. I don't think we'd have to choose between Kolyat vs. Thane or that we'd have to fast talk Thane into convinving Kolyat to cough up a lung or two. If that's even the route the writers take. I have to believe that they had a vision of out how it would pan out when they threw the terminal illness card into the mix.
As long as Thane is alive and in ME3 as a squadmate and I have the choice to cure / prolong his life without suffering, I'll be one happy camper. Should choice / power / consequence be taken out of my hands then I will be polishing my pitch fork.
That's another aspect that is not too many times considered. It's just Thane's word that he only has 8 to 12 months to live. But because he wasn't too keen on living he might not have his facts straight. And that goes along with how far the hanar scientists have gone. He might not be up to date with the latest developments that they might have done. And that's why coming up with a cure for him is not far-fetched or cheesy, or whatever. There are very good reasons for this cure to exist and to work.Peppard wrote...
kaimanaMM wrote...
It's more the concept, rather than the execution of it, at the momment.
One of the biggest things people have railed against is NO FAIRYTALE MAGIC CURE. And I agree, there shouldn't be. It would be too simple to have Mordin cook up a batch of Kepral's cure between lunch and dinner and the impact of curing Thane or prolonging his life would be lessened.
A scenario like the one I described would in a way cater to everyone. Those who don't want to cure Thane, those who do but didn't romance him and those that do and did romance him. It's not a perfect solution, more an ambiguous idea that would allow the player to help determine the course of action, as it should be and give the feeling that helping Thane did come with some sort of cost. I don't think we'd have to choose between Kolyat vs. Thane or that we'd have to fast talk Thane into convinving Kolyat to cough up a lung or two. If that's even the route the writers take. I have to believe that they had a vision of out how it would pan out when they threw the terminal illness card into the mix.
As long as Thane is alive and in ME3 as a squadmate and I have the choice to cure / prolong his life without suffering, I'll be one happy camper. Should choice / power / consequence be taken out of my hands then I will be polishing my pitch fork.
I 've tossed this idea out in another thread, but basically, the dev's don't have to take the "fairytale cure" road to extend Thane's life. He's 39 years old in a universe where "healthy" drell/human live over 100 years. If there were therapies to extend his life, but not cure his condition, then that doesn't eliminate the tragic side, even if he lived another 25 years. He'll still die younger than he should.
Maybe the therapies have costs he wasn't willing or couldn't afford before he regained a reason to live (either b/c of love for Shep or his son). After all we only have Thane's words more or less that he has only 8 to 11 months left, and he wasn't looking on the bright side at the time. I could imagine he wouldn't have tried a treatment that impaired his vision, for example.
That's far from a "happy shining" miracle cure /fan hand waive, and I think could deepen the storyline beyond "Oh yah, I'll be dead soon." But they could also always make a sidequest type choice thing too.
AshiraShepard wrote...
*ahem* Greetings Thane fans, making ME2 motivationals with a few pals, and thought you MAY like this one...
That is all.
Modifié par ebidebby, 01 avril 2010 - 02:57 .