uberdowzen wrote...
1) Not a plot hole. Cerberus is being judged entirely by two quests in ME1. The only plot hole connected with this (which is more of just and oversight) is that Shepherd can't ask TIM to justify Kohoku and all the crap they were doing.
Three quests, but who's counting?

And yes, not being able to confront TIM about them, especially with the Sole Survivor background is a
major plothole. They were a clear villain in ME 1, yet in ME2 they seem to operate more or less openly. Despite it being considered "treason" to work for them, only the quarians seem to show anything but mild suspicion of them (with one other exception)
uberdowzen wrote...
2) Makes sense. The council doesn't want to admit that the Reapers are real. They're hoping that it was just a Geth warship and that the problem is already solved. They're leaders, they've got issues.
I can understand if they want to keep a lid on things. No need to cause a panic when you don't even know how immediate a threat the Reapers are or how they'll strike next. If that was the case, they could speak plainly in front of Shepard, who warned them of the Reapers in the first place, in the privacy of Anderson's quarters. But outright denying they exist? Come on! Has the Council been eating paint chips for the last two years? A salarian and volus scientist with a modified medical scanner managed to figure out the truth!
uberdowzen wrote...
3) Explained in the comic I think (haven't read it either though). Also, what attitude? She's pleased to see you (to a certain extent) but she's decided she's bringing down the shadow broker.
It's not her attitude towards Shepard that bothers me, per se (can't comment on if she was the LI in ME1 though), so much as a general change in her outlook.
In ME1 she was a somewhat nerdy archeologist specializing in the Protheans
Two years later she's an information trader to rival the Shadow Broker, who's threatening her clients to pay up or she'll flay them alive "with my mind" (I wonder if any Mass Effect writers are Firefly fans?)
If it is explained in the comics, that's kinda disappointing. This stuff should be explainable in-game.
uberdowzen wrote...
4) Remind me, where's that?
Sorry, I refer to the squadmate on Horizon as the "Virmire Survivor" since it's the one who doesn't stay behind and gets nuked.
The problem I have is thus:
This person was with Shepard virtually the etirety of ME ! was saved by Shep more than once and was loyal enough to commit mutiny to take the Normandy to Illos. In the end, Shepard was proven 100% right and
saved the frakking galaxy! Now, after two years, Shepard is somehow miraculously alive and just saved a human colony, and the Survivor too. The most likely response would be:
A) Shepard! You're alive! It's so good to see you!
B Shepard! I saw you die! How is this possible?
C Shepard! You're alive! Why haven't you contacted me? You're working for Cerberus? You traitor!
D) Shepard! You're working for Cerberus? But wait a minute, Garrus is with you. Why would Cerberus work with a turian?
Okay the last one's a joke, but let's face it, given how much the two have been through together, Shep's earned a chance to be heard out.
uberdowzen wrote...
5) Not a plot hole.
Okay maybe not. But definitely a pet peeve. People may not like inventory, but armor only makes sense if you're going somewhere you're likely to get shot at.
uberdowzen wrote...
6) The only thing wrong with that is the final boss (which was nuts). The idea in general is fine (also bear in mind that this is one of the elements which would be in the original plot outline so if you're not happy with it, it's still not the ME2 team's fault.)
The final boss was definitely nuts, I was actually ashamed of Bioware during that fight. If it was part of the original outline, it was really, really, poorly executed.
Problem with the idea:
Numbers needed would likely have emptied the Terminus Systems, either through further attacks, or people just packing up and returning to Alliance space.
The Alliance was already aware something was up, even if they were slow to respond. Sooner or later the Alliance would forcefully respond, especially if Citadel space were to get hit, which would have to happen one they run out of targets in the Terminus.
Again, what were the Collectors/Reapers hoping to accomplish?
Modifié par iakus, 18 mai 2010 - 03:27 .