Fryda Wolff Nominated For A Golden Joystick Award

She deserves because she did amazing work and proved she was the worthy successor to Jennifer Hale but sadly chances are she's not to win but chances are the VA for Horizon: Zero Dawn will probably win.

Sorry I thought her performance was god awful in the game.

My vote is to Nathan for Cayde-6!

As much as I like Cayde, I feel that Bungie overused him, but I suppose they're all too aware of his being one of the game's strongest assets story-wise. He doesn't really have a great dynamic with any other character in the game, not even our own since s/he doesn't even friggin' speak, so he's basically a one-man-show. 

Wait a second. Wasn't making that scene cringe-worthy Wolff's job? Kallo's line doesn't work otherwise.

I've played 3 full Sara PTs, and two half-PTs. (One got bugged, one is ongoing.) Her performance bothers me so much that I don't think I can even finish my current game. Tom manages to salvage the most cheesy, awkwardly written scenes with sarcasm and wry delivery. By contrast, Fryda is goofy turned up to 11. It's horrible, in my opinion. She seems like a cool person. I wish I could feel differently.

I will cast a vote for Aloy's VA in HZD. She was absolutely exceptional. I can't recall a single awkwardly delivered line. That game is so polished.

EDIT: What a waste of time. I cast more than a few votes, many of which went to Ashly Burch and HZD. Then, GamesRadar requested my personal info to submit my votes. No thanks. I don't want magazines, and I don't want to pass out my info.

Sssesh I'm joking around. Calm down.

I liked Destiny, but Cayde-6 was possibly one of the few noteworthy characters. (I also liked Variks.)

Nathan Fillion is awesome in general.

Oh for pity's sake.
In my post I originally put a disclaimer along the lines of 'don't take this as the literal truth, this is a forum not a court' then deleted it as I thought it came off as patronising.
There's a lesson for me here.

Is it kosher to point out I preffered Taylorson?

That scene wasn't the VA fault.  It was the writer's fault for writing Sara as if she was a tween interested in someone for the first time in her life.