Honestly I'd be way more into a 'd.va and her buddies vs the kishin' PVE co-op game than overwatch itself right now (but then I uninstalled after the anniversary even due to bad luck with teams and event loot boxes burning me out).undeadsuitor said:Bridgette was already established in his comic thoughIceForce said:So I guess this new dude is going to be the next new hero? Since that's what they did with the Reinhardt short. There was this random girl in it that we'd never seen before, and suddenly she's the next new hero.
We really dont know anything about D.Vas beard for them to be a new hero.
Now, the quick shot of all the other pilots that D.Va works with could be interesting new heroes
Because this level of computer animation takes about 1 year per 90 seconds, with the size of the blizzard cinematic team. I don't know if the team got bigger, but the Wow expansion cinematics used to take 18 months to produce start to finish.Marik2 said:Why does it take long for old heroes to have their animated short?
D'va isn't in Overwatch yet but I'd say its a pretty safe bet that's she's on Winston's recruitment list.undeadsuitor said:D.Va isn't part of overwatch and never will be, she's just part of a separate entity in the universe that the game takes place in and is a character in the game.Hades said:My only complaint would be that not a whole lot happens. D'Va didn't join overwatch, she didn't fight any big villain and the plot wasn't advanced in any way. It was just a day in the life of D'va.
tbh, the plot never really needs to be that heavy. I'd rather have stronger character pieces anyways.
And boy howdy was this a pretty big one, at least going against the common interpretation of Gremlin child D.Va that most fans hold.
(I thought it was pretty interesting that South Korea is absolutely lying to it's citizens as well as lightening and game-afying a rather serious situation they're in to reduce the spread of panic)
Really most of the characters aren?t in Overwatch. Lucio, Hanzo, Bastion, Roadhog, Junkrat, Symmetra, Zenyatta, all of Talon, Pharah, and the new hamster whose name I forget.undeadsuitor said:D.Va isn't part of overwatch and never will be, she's just part of a separate entity in the universe that the game takes place in and is a character in the game.Hades said:My only complaint would be that not a whole lot happens. D'Va didn't join overwatch, she didn't fight any big villain and the plot wasn't advanced in any way. It was just a day in the life of D'va.
tbh, the plot never really needs to be that heavy. I'd rather have stronger character pieces anyways.
And boy howdy was this a pretty big one, at least going against the common interpretation of Gremlin child D.Va that most fans hold.
(I thought it was pretty interesting that South Korea is absolutely lying to it's citizens as well as lightening and game-afying a rather serious situation they're in to reduce the spread of panic)
In the 'press conference' still at 0:30, both D.Mon and Overlord have bandages, and Casino has his arm in a sling. No sign of King, though arguably part of the screen is off frame, so he's probably there.aegix drakan said:I mean, between that and how no one else on the team shows up in the short afterwards, I'm pretty sure that at least one of them (Definitely the one who screamed "I'm hit!" in the flashback) is currently in the hospital and not having some R&R or glitz and glamour. I mean...You'd think they'd be helping repair the mechs or be on standby or something.
What she needs is a rival. Maybe a guy who plays a high stakes version of PUBG meets counterstrike where death is rewarded painful neural shocks as they are hooked up matrix style?aegix drakan said:I think it was pretty good. The fact it touched on "Reality Ensues: PTSD" and "Reality Ensues: Wartime Propaganda" was fantastic. Wish it was more than "A day in the lift of D.Va", but seeing more what she does is great.
I like how D.Va's playful persona is very much a projection she puts on to not let others see how this conflict is damaging her, and I like how the government is straight up lying to everyone so that they don't know how bad it is. It shows that for all the "fun e-sports heroes using mechas" angle they have going, it's VERY much a war that they've roped young adults into. "Without a scratch" hah, indeed.
I mean, between that and how no one else on the team shows up in the short afterwards, I'm pretty sure that at least one of them (Definitely the one who screamed "I'm hit!" in the flashback) is currently in the hospital and not having some R&R or glitz and glamour. I mean...You'd think they'd be helping repair the mechs or be on standby or something.
The one thing that really gets me, though, is that the south korean government must REAAAALLY be stretched thin. Like...There's no repair crew or doctors or coaches or psychologist or ANYONE on the mini seabase after the incident, and the only food that's lying around are energy drinks and Not-Doritos. Like, your star player is out of commission with a broken leg, none of her teammates are there aside from a guy who doesn't fly a mech, your country is completely vulnerable if another surprise attack happens, even if it's just ONE smaller robot.
Seriously, how underfunded and understaffed IS this all-important mech squad?! 0_o
Pretty much the reason I dislike Modern Blizzard at the moment. Too kiddy and too inspired by Disney these days. I remember when Blizzard was a lot more dark and edgy and it was awesome:maninahat said:Never liked these. They are all so cheesy, clich?d and ineptly written, and this is no different. Shame to see all that fabulous animation gone to waste.
...did you just omit every Warcraft, Diablo, and StarCraft cinematic post-2003 to make a point?Samtemdo8 said:Pretty much the reason I dislike Modern Blizzard at the moment. Too kiddy and too inspired by Disney these days. I remember when Blizzard was a lot more dark and edgy and it was awesome: