He started the war with Russia to become the greatest war hero is American history (I had a feeling he was trying to start WWIII to get America is a position of ruling over the world) and had to cover his tracks so shot our poor Ghost and Roach.Quad08 said:Makarov - Not enough screen time to make him feel like the primary antagonist, besides the airport scene.
Shepard - Felt tossed in (as a villain), suddenly he was the anagonist and it didn't feel at all real, but maybe that was the point. He was better suited to being the hardened war veteran who would do anything to win. The betrayal didn't make any sense to me. What did he gain?
Somehow when you say it like that, it made perfect sense to me. ThanksDyp100 said:He started the war with Russia to become the greatest war hero is American history (I had a feeling he was trying to start WWIII to get America is a position of ruling over the world) and had to cover his tracks so shot our poor Ghost and Roach.Quad08 said:Makarov - Not enough screen time to make him feel like the primary antagonist, besides the airport scene.
Shepard - Felt tossed in (as a villain), suddenly he was the anagonist and it didn't feel at all real, but maybe that was the point. He was better suited to being the hardened war veteran who would do anything to win. The betrayal didn't make any sense to me. What did he gain?
And Makarov was more sophisticated, while Shepherd was...Evil.
I mean REAL evil, Makarov did what he did because he wanted to do it, Shepard started a WAR just because of one nuke and a lust for power.