Commandr Bond wrote...
They're still machines, though. They'll work to a single goal with the most logical approach. If their goal is to survive, what do they gain by betraying humanity, other than the rest of the galaxy coming down their throat and the reapers lighting their asses up?tiberius_adamantine wrote...
Commandr Bond wrote...
I think it's pretty logical to trust them. From what legion says their one goal seems to be to exist, and they have no reason to betray us because starting a war with the whole galaxy would be counter productive to the one goal they wish to achieve.tiberius_adamantine wrote...
I personally don't trust the geth.
unless another virus crops up
I think it isn't logical to trust them. The geth aren't guided by the same things that living creatures are,
especially sentient creatures. The geth don't act like ordinary machines but still don't hold the value
of a people such as the quarians. I don't think Legion actually represents the full consensus of the
geth. Ever notice that even though the "heretics" go against the "general" geth, nothing is done to take
care of them? Kind of like harboring terrorists in your country, allowing them to get what they need, attack
your enemy, but then pretend you aren't at fault.
I don't think logic is the issue. Besides, logic is definable in many ways. Them being machines actually poses
a high risk. They are easily corruptable and everyone knows that little errors in a machine can cause highly
frustrating problems. If they are ignored for too long the casualties would be enormous if they attacked. At the
moment, they don't attack because they probably feel the reckless action would result in their loss to a unified force. However, they might have hidden agendas to obtain an upper hand for their units when the time presents
itself, they wouldn't tell you but it is there.




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