I've complained about this enough on BSN, but just to some up a few points:
1. Why would I agree with what the antagonist of the series thinks?
2. I don't need to bond with my toasters
3. The entire logic behind the Reapers makes no sense.
4. Synthesis shouldn't even be possible, but that's neither here or there.
5. With a game all about choice, why would I cause a galaxy-wide change without asking anyone?
6. The solution to not becoming Reaper technology is to become Reaper technology, apparently.
I could go on.
Originally posted by FreshestSlice
I've complained about this enough on BSN, but just to some up a few points:1. Why would I agree with what the antagonist of the series thinks?
2. I don't need to bond with my toasters
3. The entire logic behind the Reapers makes no sense.
4. Synthesis shouldn't even be possible, but that's neither here or there.
5. With a game all about choice, why would I cause a galaxy-wide change without asking anyone?
6. The solution to not becoming Reaper technology is to become Reaper technology, apparently.I could go on.
I'm watching the Princess Bride and something is bothering me. Humperdinck puts the torture machine on Wesley up to 50, taking 50 years off his life. Now I'm assuming this was around the Middle Ages where the life expectancy was between 45-55, and we can generously assume Wesley is about 30 in the movie. So even with the whole "love" concept, he shouldn't have survived the torture machine because he technically has negative years, and he definitely shouldn't have gotten stronger.