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You interpret that situation very different than I do: The decision to kill Niket was not made in anger, but dictated by the logic to cut all loose ends which might lead her father to Oriana. She even says so. Shepard, using the Paragon interrupt, gave her the chance to listen to what she still felt for Niket, and spare him.Jediknight120 wrote...
Ieldra2 wrote...
Really? I get the impression that her emotions and reason were in accord with regard to that. But again, it all comes down to the lack of information. In any real situation the first thing anyone would ask was: what *exactly* did Miranda's father do.Jediknight120 wrote...
MegWithAMouth wrote...
After discussing this with Darth, I agree that it's not about trust or faith at all, really. It's more about emotions vs. logic.
Those who are more logical thinkers will need as much information as possible on the situation before they act, while those who are more emotional will act based on what they feel, which can often lead to an unsatisfactory ending. I think we're all in agreement that Miranda acted emotionally when she wanted to kill Niket. If she had done so, she would feel horrible and have to carry that with her for the rest of her life. By stopping her and being logical about the situation, you saved her a lot of grief and guilt.
I'm not saying logic is always better than emotions, but I think when it comes to taking someone's life, at least a little logic doesn't hurt.
Nice summary Meg. Miranda clearly lets emotion far outweigh logic when it comes to her sister, so I couldn't let her kill her father without serious justification.
The fact that she was about to kill the only friend she'd had for 20 years made me question her emotional state. I agree on her father though. Maybe now that she trusts Shep he'll get the full story.
Modifié par Ieldra2, 09 mars 2010 - 09:02 .
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Wass up?
