Agreed. Once ME3 is out we need some prequel shit with Saren.Hader said:I would be so happy if Saren made a comeback.
I don't care if it makes no sense after killing him twice and all, I loved Saren, I'll take him back even if it makes absolutely no sense <3
Geez I did get it, edited the original post =/ I believe my nerd card remains valid. Besides, I don't even like Monty Python that much. Think it's somewhat over-rated. Still enjoyable, but, you know.Canadish said:It's most certainly not obscure.
Thespian need's to hand in his Nerd Card.
Not catching a Monty Python reference, for shame....
you ought to be prepared for this regardless of your choice based on that short preview that was here yesterday. it basically said not only will you being trying to stop the reapers, but you will also have to deal with cerberus agents after some sort of perceived (maybe real) betrayal to the illusive man or the organization.leedwashere said:I'm steadfastly hoping that Cerberus will only be a major antagonist if you didn't side with them. As someone who did side with TIM, I will be fairly disappointed if it gets shoehorned in that you have to come to fighting them.
Saren was a perfect example of exactly how you should implement your villain. He had a personal hand in just about everything that was going on, and you ran into him (or just missed him) several times throughout the plot, giving a sense of urgency and weight to the whole thing. Plus he managed to be tragic (believing his sacrifice would make the Reapers spare organic life) while still being a murderous asshole who hated humans and didn't care about the consequences of his actions long before meeting Sovereign.Hader said:I would be so happy if Saren made a comeback.
I don't care if it makes no sense after killing him twice and all, I loved Saren, I'll take him back even if it makes absolutely no sense <3
i have a 4th for you the guys a dick end of storyAndroid2137 said:I'm hoping Cerberus ISN'T! No matter what you did at the end of ME2 or what you do at the beginning of ME 3, the Illusive Man has no good reason to want you dead! He's already poured massive resources into you and your team. You've already done the impossible, even if you didn't let him have that shiny present he wanted. He outright states that you are an essential figure for humanity. (Well actually, Miranda says that, but I'm sure he agreed.)
You and he may not agree upon methods, but you both ultimately want the same thing and he knows it!
There's only three options I will accept:
1) He's indoctrinated (won't like it though. I'll see it as a cop out.)
2) He just wants to implant that control chip Miranda suggested way back when.
3) YOU'RE indoctrinated! Or he thinks you are. (...Actually that reason might be pretty cool...)
If that is the reason, that would piss me off so much and make me mourn the death of good story in Mass Effect. The Illusive Man is a successful head of a controversial organization. He doesn't strike me as the type of man to kill a valuable, though disagreeable ally, just because he feels like it.tony2077 said:i have a 4th for you the guys a dick end of storyAndroid2137 said:I'm hoping Cerberus ISN'T! No matter what you did at the end of ME2 or what you do at the beginning of ME 3, the Illusive Man has no good reason to want you dead! He's already poured massive resources into you and your team. You've already done the impossible, even if you didn't let him have that shiny present he wanted. He outright states that you are an essential figure for humanity. (Well actually, Miranda says that, but I'm sure he agreed.)
You and he may not agree upon methods, but you both ultimately want the same thing and he knows it!
There's only three options I will accept:
1) He's indoctrinated (won't like it though. I'll see it as a cop out.)
2) He just wants to implant that control chip Miranda suggested way back when.
3) YOU'RE indoctrinated! Or he thinks you are. (...Actually that reason might be pretty cool...)
you forgot to mention an army of turians, quarians, humans, and asari too. maybe even some drell and elcore.Spartan X1 said:I want an army of reapers and reaper foot soldiers barrelling towards an army of rachni/Krogan/Geth with Shepard and his team leading the charge on some desolate planet
i think you might even have an option for peace, i got the feeling from legion that the quarian an geth might be able to get along if the quarians can accept sharing their world with them. it was after the the quarians who attacked the get first, and kept hostilities alive. i would love it if i could get them to stop fighting and all. wouldn't that be cool?Shoggoth2588 said:That being said, it's already been confirmed that Mass Effect 3 will likely take place on a Quarian Moon (if not their home world). I would assume (from all the foreshadowing) that you will have the choice of helping Tali (who could very well be on the Admiralty Board in ME3) and her people kill the Geth or, finding out through Legion that the true Geth feel their habitation of the former Quarian home world is justified leading to Shepard either helping the (brainwashed or, true or, whatever) Geth maintain the world or, helping the Quarians retake the world.
Granted that would still only be a quest-specific enemy, not a main antagonist.
Agreed, it sounds pretty ridiculous. Imagine being one of his goons.Android2137 said:I'm hoping Cerberus ISN'T! No matter what you did at the end of ME2 or what you do at the beginning of ME 3, the Illusive Man has no good reason to want you dead! He's already poured massive resources into you and your team. You've already done the impossible, even if you didn't let him have that shiny present he wanted. He outright states that you are an essential figure for humanity. (Well actually, Miranda says that, but I'm sure he agreed.)
You and he may not agree upon methods, but you both ultimately want the same thing and he knows it!
There's only three options I will accept:
1) He's indoctrinated (won't like it though. I'll see it as a cop out.)
2) He just wants to implant that control chip Miranda suggested way back when.
3) YOU'RE indoctrinated! Or he thinks you are. (...Actually that reason might be pretty cool...)
works for me i just want to kill him damn bionic eyed bastardAndroid2137 said:If that is the reason, that would piss me off so much and make me mourn the death of good story in Mass Effect. The Illusive Man is a successful head of a controversial organization. He doesn't strike me as the type of man to kill a valuable, though disagreeable ally, just because he feels like it.tony2077 said:i have a 4th for you the guys a dick end of storyAndroid2137 said:I'm hoping Cerberus ISN'T! No matter what you did at the end of ME2 or what you do at the beginning of ME 3, the Illusive Man has no good reason to want you dead! He's already poured massive resources into you and your team. You've already done the impossible, even if you didn't let him have that shiny present he wanted. He outright states that you are an essential figure for humanity. (Well actually, Miranda says that, but I'm sure he agreed.)
You and he may not agree upon methods, but you both ultimately want the same thing and he knows it!
There's only three options I will accept:
1) He's indoctrinated (won't like it though. I'll see it as a cop out.)
2) He just wants to implant that control chip Miranda suggested way back when.
3) YOU'RE indoctrinated! Or he thinks you are. (...Actually that reason might be pretty cool...)
I can't speak for the other two, but the Archdemon was actually properly explained. It was waiting for enough darkspawn to surface to attack(which is why you see it in the Deep Roads), pretty much while you were gathering your own army. Also Loghain's army was still fighting them, but it wasn't going incredibly well without the support of the other nobles(who all have armies of their own), which was the entire point of the Landsmeet. Heck, some of the nobles' armies were outright attacking his.KalosCast said:Saren was a perfect example of exactly how you should implement your villain. He had a personal hand in just about everything that was going on, and you ran into him (or just missed him) several times throughout the plot, giving a sense of urgency and weight to the whole thing. Plus he managed to be tragic (believing his sacrifice would make the Reapers spare organic life) while still being a murderous asshole who hated humans and didn't care about the consequences of his actions long before meeting Sovereign.Hader said:I would be so happy if Saren made a comeback.
I don't care if it makes no sense after killing him twice and all, I loved Saren, I'll take him back even if it makes absolutely no sense <3
Strangely, this was completely lost in every game they made since. Harbinger was a dismbodied voice, Meredith was barely around until the end of DA2, the Archdemon apparently just hated Lothering and was otherwise ready to sit around and do nothing until you could oppose him.
BIOWARE. LEARN FROM YOURSELF.
I've played through the game multiple times and found no reference to Loghain or any other Noble's armies fighting anybody other than humans.Zaik said:I can't speak for the other two, but the Archdemon was actually properly explained. It was waiting for enough darkspawn to surface to attack(which is why you see it in the Deep Roads), pretty much while you were gathering your own army. Also Loghain's army was still fighting them, but it wasn't going incredibly well without the support of the other nobles(who all have armies of their own), which was the entire point of the Landsmeet. Heck, some of the nobles' armies were outright attacking his.
Yeah, you have to read into it a bit to get it, but there's nothing really wrong with that.