AngryFrozenWater wrote...
MaleShep or FemShep?
What about if they're both equal?
For both games I have/intend to do 1 play for each class, 3 of each gender. You poll discriminates!
But really, I suppose my first Shepard was male for both games...
AngryFrozenWater wrote...
MaleShep or FemShep?
I was thinking about that too. Do you think I should add that?Pyrusx wrote...
AngryFrozenWater wrote...
MaleShep or FemShep?
What about if they're both equal?
For both games I have/intend to do 1 play for each class, 3 of each gender. You poll discriminates!
But really, I suppose my first Shepard was male for both games...
Modifié par AngryFrozenWater, 28 février 2010 - 11:01 .
Modifié par Nyjahl, 28 février 2010 - 12:13 .
Modifié par SimonTheFrog, 28 février 2010 - 12:30 .
Kelly. She's a doll. She's easy to have, always friendly and submissive.
. But nobody else in the game (aside the LI's of course) will ever even flirt with you when you play femShep.
I love her! BUT: they did NOT design that scene with the girl in mind, never ever. It's a very juvenile, virile power display. Why would a woman do that? She's on a mission, not trying to look good among Krogans.
(Konrad says his wife will LOVE the picture of Shepard when he will put it at the wall. She will love a poster of a female commander in her room??? I think not
)
I've worn a uniform, the last thing a girl wants in the military is be ugly out of uniform.
Lightice_av wrote...
Sorry, but aren't you thinking of Liara here? Kelly is friend of all living things to be sure, but not submissive by any account, and though she's flirty as hell, you'll need to jump through as many hoops as with every "real" LI to get her serious interest - saving her life, and all. Kelly is an intelligent noncombatant, something not too often seen in such an action-oriented game as ME.Kelly. She's a doll. She's easy to have, always friendly and submissive.
. But nobody else in the game (aside the LI's of course) will ever even flirt with you when you play femShep.
This I admit is something that female gamers undoubtedly find lacking. Men trying to flirt with FShep wouldn't have been an issue to add, to be sure. But now that I think of it, I can't seem to bring in mind any male NPC who might have fit the job in the same way that Gianna and Shiala do. There aren't very many memorable male NPCs outside your squad who players might show that kind of interest to.
Liara will obviously kiss you only if you romanced her in ME1, so she doesn't count, though.I love her! BUT: they did NOT design that scene with the girl in mind, never ever. It's a very juvenile, virile power display. Why would a woman do that? She's on a mission, not trying to look good among Krogans.
Because she saw Wrex do it, and correctly deduced that this is how the krogans solve conflicts. She's adapting to the culture around her to get her job done, the culture in question just happens to be very macho. You can skip that part, and instead use words to just as good effect, if you prefer that approach.(Konrad says his wife will LOVE the picture of Shepard when he will put it at the wall. She will love a poster of a female commander in her room??? I think not
)
First, Conrad is very obviously just talking about his wife even though he means himself, but I don't necessarily see why a woman might not admire FShep - she's the walking image of female empowerment!I've worn a uniform, the last thing a girl wants in the military is be ugly out of uniform.
I'm pretty sure that female soldiers look for practicality over appearance while on duty - and you aren't exactly off duty at any point of the game.
Modifié par SimonTheFrog, 28 février 2010 - 01:33 .
BurstAngel75 wrote...
You if drink or dance when your in uniform, is a BIG no no.
What i
meant was that she's basically friendly and excited to be your buddy
right from the first dialog. There's no development from "professional"
to "intimate" like with most of the LI's. She's unprofessional and i
find it hard to respect her as a collegue...
I have no idea what i'm trying to proof here, but well, women don't need to be like Kelly to be interesting...
Well, it's a game about a soldier saving the galaxy. FShep isn't exactly the image of conventional feminity. I'm not sure what kind of feminine content you mean in this context. You mentioned resolving conflicts with words, but that's hardly gender-specific activity either, and there's plenty of that in the game, as well.I'm just saying that they put in a lot of macho content but not so much feminine content.
As I said, Conrad is obviously talking about himself, just using his wife as an excuse. Though it doesn't seem that he's admiring the Commander as a sex-symbol, but genuinely idolizes her for her heroic reputation.Conrad's wife might enjoy the picture of a female commander in
general, but what wife wouldn't pout if the husband brings home a
poster of an adorable woman and puts it on the wall?!
But as i said, i leave that to the designers, if they want femShep to be masculine, why not.
Modifié par A Fhaol Bhig, 28 février 2010 - 02:27 .
Modifié par Kuhkren, 28 février 2010 - 03:23 .
My point exactly. How a person acts, should be the judge of what they are capable of, not Gender.AsheraII wrote...
I know a very femine girl, stands just 5 ft tall, C cup, can walk on stilettos like a model (though she prefers flats), whereever she goes men stare at her and have to restrain themselves from whistling.
She's also been a a karate champ and could easily break the spine of most men, including the fake marines who will probably call BS on that idea.
Lethal and sexy women do exist. They're not common perhaps, but when a woman puts her mind to it, she can definitely outperform a man who doesn't. Idiots who believe men are unquestioningly superiour to women are first to fall because they're simply not prepared.
*nods*Kuhkren wrote...
I understand the desire for a difference in playing the female and the male, but why does there only have to be one option? I like in ME2 playing as female shepard because she wasn't really that feminine, essentially a tough soldier dedicated to her duty with a serious demeanor. What I am seeing on here is that people want a more feminine and sexy shepard, sure, but I would rather not lose the cold competent b**** I like to use. Women don't have to act very feminine, as I'm sure many female marines do, and they don't have to overcompensate for their gender which the femshep doesn't come across as doing. To me femshep and maleshep share similar personalities, not mental gender associations.
I'm not saying like 100% different diaglouge, that would be insane.Kuhkren wrote...
-A Fhaol Bhig Quote
Agreed, especially different dialogue for each gender would be lovely.
Modifié par Kuhkren, 28 février 2010 - 03:40 .
haha, I meant like instead of this:Kuhkren wrote...
Of course, I had no intention of appealing for completely different dialogue just some difference is good for me.
Modifié par xxSgt_Reed_24xx, 28 février 2010 - 03:55 .
*coughs*xxSgt_Reed_24xx wrote...
Honestly, It's not about any of the stuff y'all are talking about....
its the work involved. For bioware to make them different, have different movements, dialogue, etc. would be more work and bioware doesn't wanna do it. LAZY
so you get the same stuff with both genders.... copy/paste style.
That being said.... I'd like less giraffe neck out of armor please. Better looking bewbs out of armor and a different walk when NOT wearing armor (should walk the same as MaleShep in armor cause that ****'s heavy lol).
A Fhaol Bhig wrote...
*coughs*xxSgt_Reed_24xx wrote...
Honestly, It's not about any of the stuff y'all are talking about....
its the work involved. For bioware to make them different, have different movements, dialogue, etc. would be more work and bioware doesn't wanna do it. LAZY
so you get the same stuff with both genders.... copy/paste style.
That being said.... I'd like less giraffe neck out of armor please. Better looking bewbs out of armor and a different walk when NOT wearing armor (should walk the same as MaleShep in armor cause that ****'s heavy lol).
Modifié par LiquidGrape, 28 février 2010 - 04:11 .
LiquidGrape wrote...
I wish people would stop deferring to the heteronormative of what constitutes femininity.
Shepard kicks ass just fine the way she does.
- Please don't start molding her into a definition of gender.
Modifié par Kuhkren, 28 février 2010 - 06:47 .
I wish you would actually read the thread, or at least the posts on this page and see that not everyone is doing that.LiquidGrape wrote...
I wish people would stop deferring to the heteronormative of what constitutes femininity.
Shepard kicks ass just fine the way she does.
- Please don't start molding her into a definition of gender.