RK47
collides like two planets pulled by gravity
On a more general note (i.e. not directing this at darkpatriot): this thread should have more discussion on core gameplay mechanics. Talk numbers and spreadsheets.
On a more general note (i.e. not directing this at darkpatriot): this thread should have more discussion on core gameplay mechanics. Talk numbers and spreadsheets.
On a more general note (i.e. not directing this at darkpatriot): this thread should have more discussion on core gameplay mechanics. Talk numbers and spreadsheets.
What is there to talk about?On a more general note (i.e. not directing this at darkpatriot): this thread should have more discussion on core gameplay mechanics and systems and less writing-related drivel. Look, the 'lol fag buttsex' jokes are stale, "Gayder" jokes are stale. Obsessing over Sera makes you look very much in tune with Bioware core audience. Lol, ugly lesbo elf with mangled English. Get over it. Talk numbers and spreadsheets.
One disappointing thing is I haven't found any good end game equipment worth buying. Buying gear is only useful at the start of the game, after that found or crafted stuff is all better than stuff you can afford. They should have some really powerful expensive items that can be bought.
I believe that's a problem with their MMO-like gear system. Now, I haven't played DA:I and won't be playing it for quite a while (it requires a CPU able to handle four threads which my 2-core is not able to do and I'm not upgrading just becausebotched next-gen console ports are about to steamroll PC gamingBioware wants me to) - but I've seen a similar problem in DA:O. That one also had an MMO-ish loot & gear system. Some vendors carried incredibly expensive end-game stuff but once you actually reached mid-late game and was able to afford it you found that it was already redundant (or, say, was Tier 5 while you were already at Tier 6 in terms of stuff you regularly found and whatever unique features the item had were just about to become overshadowed by falling behind in basic functionality like DPS/AR).
On a more general note (i.e. not directing this at darkpatriot): this thread should have more discussion on core gameplay mechanics and systems and less writing-related drivel. Look, the 'lol fag buttsex' jokes are stale, "Gayder" jokes are stale. Obsessing over Sera makes you look very much in tune with Bioware core audience. Lol, ugly lesbo elf with mangled English. Get over it. Talk numbers and spreadsheets.
It's not you, it's me ...Arse-biscuits.
I believe that's a problem with their MMO-like gear system. Now, I haven't played DA:I and won't be playing it for quite a while (it requires a CPU able to handle four threads which my 2-core is not able to do and I'm not upgrading just becausebotched next-gen console ports are about to steamroll PC gamingBioware wants me to) - but I've seen a similar problem in DA:O. That one also had an MMO-ish loot & gear system. Some vendors carried incredibly expensive end-game stuff but once you actually reached mid-late game and was able to afford it you found that it was already redundant (or, say, was Tier 5 while you were already at Tier 6 in terms of stuff you regularly found and whatever unique features the item had were just about to become overshadowed by falling behind in basic functionality like DPS/AR).
Sounds reasonable enou-Edit: DA3 is the deal of the day at Amazon at $45.
wut. Crotch rot isn't hate speech.
Edit: DA3 is the deal of the day at Amazon at $45. Buy up, boys.
Actually, I asked native speakers, 4 of them answered, they are people from different age groups, and there wasn't a consensus. The opinions were 2 on 2, whether it's "acceptable" and "what a native speaker would say" or not. I should ask someone at university. And I'll reiterate that being a native speaker doesn't mean you know your language well. Try explaining to a foreigner why something is like it is, and you'll quickly see how little you know about your own grammar. This applies to native speakers of any language who haven't had special pedagogical or linguistic education. I wouldn't ever claim I know my language perfectly, but apparently there are people ready to accept the burden of being all-knowing. Maybe I'll use you for future reference on any questions I have on English grammar, throughout all the variants of English spanning geographically, socio-culturally, and historically, since you think you can be an authority of last resort.
I even liked Dorian up until that point. My fears that he was too easy a character were slightly abated by the fact he has a positive opinion of slavery. Problem with that arc is that it simply doesn't make sense.I just finished the Dorian companion quest.
Although the character arc for Dorian is pretty much a modern day concern with a magic bandaid, which is ridiculous, Dorian is a really strong character. I like him a lot, probably one of Bioware strongest characters for me. Consider me impressed by this (not much else to be impressed by the game... I take any victory I can get)
Re the characters, I like Solas, Blackwall, and Dorian, Cassandra is OK (whoever voiced her did a nice job which makes a big difference in this type of thing), Vivienne is an unimaginative stereotype, Varric is kind of meh, like the writers couldn't decide whether he's supposed to be a Sancho Panza type sidekick or something more serious, Iron Bull and Sera are hilariously bad, and I haven't hung out with Cole enough to have an opinion.
Also, Giselle. They absolutely need to do an Allo Allo remake just so she can play the lady from the Résistance so we can all listen very carefully, she will say it only once. Which is doubly funny because she's a "serious" key character with some pivotal scenes and a very dignified elderly look to her. The effect is much like Mr. Bean attempting Hamlet. Yet another of those "can't believe nobody said anything about this" moments.
And man are they talky and needy. Even making snide remarks if I only got around to talking with them... later in the game. But hey, BioWare.