I will never, EVER be persuaded to care about anything in that comic. Ever. It's extra-canonical, in my opinion. I work with what's in the games, not what's outside them. I don't care about the Metroid Comic, the Halo Novels, the Star Wars expanded universe, etc. I work with main canon only, as a professional standard. I only very begrudgingly acknowledge the prime series as part of the main time-line rather than an offshoot of splitting timelines.Rauten said:snip
Yes, she accomplishes nothing by killing Ridley. Stopping his operations? His operations didn't kill her entire planets, and it's not a to-do sheet that's trying to kill her. It's him. Eventually, she's going to die, be it by his hand or by old age, and all she will have done is set him back by a certain number of years. In her eyes, he's just become immortal. That's damn scary to contemplate.
Now, you seem rather opposed to the idea that Samus suffers from survivors guilt and wants to die. If that's the case, please give some psychological reasons why, or name one point, even in the silly comic, that she was deterred from a path of self-destruction and death. She's a trained killer, you said so yourself.
You contradict yourself: You say in response to the Ridley section that she was trained SPECIFICALLY to kill space pirates, but then in response to her being a trained killer you say she was only trained to protect herself, not hunt space pirates. Which is it?
Did Adam specifically tell her not to show up at the ceremony in her suit and shoot an armed combatant? Because he does specifically order her to keep the varia off, and that's very critical information when building a psych profile.