First, they updated the game to flesh out the ending a bit more with extended cutscenes and a few other tweaks. What would have been better however, is to have a number of endings that completely branched out so that most people could have found something they were content with – not the Blue, Red, Green rubbish.Eventually, BioWare tried to appease fans. They could even have still made a sequel after that because Liara’s recording could have been the ‘backup’ plan they never needed. It was punchy and I felt that the voice acting was perfect for that scene. The only saving grace with regard to the extended cut endings was the new ‘rejection’ ending which I personally really liked. (Also, in defence of some of the writers: ) They were poorly conceived and even more poorly written. I’ve given up on trying to make sense of the ME3 endings. (Only for ME3, I would comment on Prometheus but someone beat me to it…) I generally like the endings, pre- and post-extended cut, but that one thing is my least favourite part. I guess it is kind of needed because in the original cut it’s less clear that the “destroy” ending is the only one that doesn’t explicitly destroy Shepard (it’s only hinted that it might and you’re left to assume all three choices result in death).īut still. It’s nice to think Shepard is still out there, alive, possibly going to recover, but unless there’s a Mass Effect 4 or similar that explores this, confirming it with the tiny bit of video is just… aggravating. The hesitation on the part of the love interest to put the name plate on the memorial was a nice touch, and frankly I would have been happier they added that if the took the *gasp* bit out.
I think the “breath” ending that gives us the possibility that shepard was alive was pointless in the original ending and is equally pointless now. Well since I’m the only person here who isn’t interested in Prometheus, I might actually comment on the article.
0 kommentar(er)
