Not to be rude by any means, but allow me to...gmaverick019 said:i did enjoy tidus and yuna's thing they had goin on, first time i actively paid attention to a romance in the slightest in a game.
This man speaks the truth. These characters actually fall in love slowly and steadily. To hear how the Prince things about her, hear his thoughts, really shows a human part of him and his slowly growing affection. What makes it better is that it all goes slowly, they start out disliking eachother. But slowly, grow to love eachother.The Madman said:Prince of Persia: Sands of Time.
Simple but well told and with sympathetic characters. It's not great, but I'd say that's the best in the gaming industry as far as romance goes. Frankly everything else I tend to think is rubbish!
Indeed...but she was also far too insane for me. Also, I'm not big on cheating, so I went with Katherinesolidmetal said:I like the girl with the C she hotBaron_Rouge said:However, my vote has to go with Vincent and Katherine from Catherine...really, really believable characters. Amazing game.)
I competely agree. The part where Squall cuts Rinoa out of the seal in the sorceress memorial is one of my favourite scenes ever.Dreiko said:I'm expect to be stoned by a few people for this but Squall and Rinoa!
This is actually how it mostly used to be done for Bioware games. The Baldur's Gate games did not have obvious paths to their romances, and it would often get affected in different conversations.Devoneaux said:Sounds pretty awesome, though it definitely sounds pretty complex.
You know, there is something about baths that make for good romance. When the Prince and Farah do it, it is touching. When Geralt and Triss do it, it is hilarious, watching Geralt fight to get his boots off before tripping into the pool.Casual Shinji said:It also has the best love scene gameplay, that thing in the bath house. I'll take that over stilted sex scenes any day.The Madman said:Prince of Persia: Sands of Time.
Simple but well told and with sympathetic characters. It's not great, but I'd say that's the best in the gaming industry as far as romance goes. Frankly everything else I tend to think is rubbish!
Bioware romances while entertaining are pretty shallow and pandering.
RDR was awesome in a lot of ways, but yes their relationship was particularly well written I thought.skywolfblue said:Red Dead Redemption
- I don't know if it is technically "romance" since John's been married for a while. But in terms of a relationship it's one of the best I've seen. A committed married man? In a video Game? WOW!
Dialogue, it's much easier to write long subtle branching dialogue trees in text. It's much less feasible to record all of that in voiveover.Devoneaux said:Well if that's the case, what's changed? This doesn't seem like something they'd cut out if it was so great, even for the sake of "Appealing to a broader audience".Slycne said:This is actually how it mostly used to be done for Bioware games. The Baldur's Gate games did not have obvious paths to their romances, and it would often get affected in different conversations.Devoneaux said:Sounds pretty awesome, though it definitely sounds pretty complex.