"New" infos: Grey morality and crafting...

You can't. Walters already said it. The OP is just his personal view of the interview. 

It does suck none of the squadmates can be killed. So that means I may not complete many playthroughs. One of the best scenes is seeing the memorial wall completely filled with names and having Shepard survive. excellent.

I can argue that keeping the genophage is actually for their own good more than curing it is. Krogan have zero infrastructure, if their population explodes like it did before, they'll starve and go extinct. Think drell except a thousand times worse and no one's coming to save them. I can also argue their real problem is psychology, not the genophage, and this at least is said by Wrex himself on numerous occasions. So no, it's not quite so clear cut.

Of course, how the game presents it is a different matter entirely.

Yeah, remember when we used to slap omni-gel on everything?

Actually, legitimate point. They would've left around the time omni-gel was just being phased out and with limited resources capacity for the trip, there's no way they'd ditch it. Of course the same could be said about overheat sinks in weapons and we know how that turned out.

Thanks Obama BioWare.

I find that hard to wrap my head around. So the water is what, being held suspended by the gravitational pull? That... doesn't make sense. If the gravity of the black hole is enough to pull water off it, why wouldn't it pull all water off? Or finish pulling the water instead of being suspended? The only thing that would suspend any mass like that would be an equal gravitational pull stopping it from moving. And I don't need to tell you the idea of the planet exerting the same pull as a black hole is ridiculous. Or why wouldn't the planet's orbit decay (unless it was and I'm forgetting that part, but still).

I can google people explaining it with math so maybe it's a thing, but I'm confused.

Also thanks!

I'll admit I don't know first hand what a scenario without Wrex or Eve is like, but regardless, if the game portrayed it that way, then the game is wrong. I've argued in other places that krogan becoming a galactic threat again is about as likely as the Protheans returning. Simply put, they have nothing. Take EDI's discussion of the logistics of deploying krogan to Palaven and extrapolate for a new Rebellion. It can't happen. And really, you can forget about ships and fleets, since krogan lack the infrastructure on Tuchanka to even support basic needs like food and medicine. Consider the outside support they've been receiving even prior to the war (was it the turians or the asari who organized food drops every now and then) and their self-destructive tendencies which have nothing to do with the genophage and everything to do with krogan mentality. Now apply that in a post Reaper war setting where the other races a) are in no mood for further shenaningans, have plenty to do rebuilding and feeding their own and c) it's really implausible they're that stupid to arm and supply the krogan a second time, even if they had surpluses to spare somehow.

Curing the genophage should be a mixed bag, but not for fear of krogan agression. If the krogan don't manage their own population and pull themselves out of their self-destructive tendencies, curing the genophage sentences their entire race to death by starvation. Even with Wrex and Eve, who as you say are only two krogan and aren't guaranteed to fully be able to control their entire race. I agree with your last paragraph but not for the sake of the galaxy, but for the sake of the krogan. The genophage, punitive and brutal though it may have been, was doing what the krogan couldn't or wouldn't do- manage their population. The flip side argument to it is we shouldn't be playing God even with good intentions, or we should be letting nature take its course. The cure gives the krogan the power of choice over their fate but also the ultimate freedom- the freedom to fuck up and die.

It looks different when viewing that page in English. The word betray is used way too loosely.

In a what ways? If you pick major choices, their are always nuanced.

And generally dialogue you had three options in ME1 and ME2, so nothing absolute. In ME3 they lost their way with the dialogue however. 

I wouldn't need the vapid nudity of GoT, either. The reality presented, though, could be fascinating, in the right setting. The delicate flowers of the BSN often accuse The Witcher of all sorts of nonsense, thanks to its less sanitized presentation of a medieval world. I'm not sure what they'd do if a true-to-life game was released. Heads would explode.

I think it's good that the line is drawn somewhere, in terms of graphic representations of acts. (I believe we have addressed that, though.) From most realistic subject matter, though, I see no reason to hide. The success of novels and programming that depict such things proves that some can handle mature content.

Anyway, it's not BioWare's thing. I'll return to topic, now.

They are absolute in the way the player character adresses the topic at hand. You wouldn't have a Paragon option where Shepard would start punching, right?

But is that a problem? That's just the how the structure of the dialogue/narrative is built. It doesn't speak about overall morality and good/evil choices, which is what has been discussed here. 

Lol. I bet I can guess which name you enjoyed seeing on that board, the most.

To the OP. Crafting sounds good, as long as I don't have to spend HOURS gathering materials. Or worse: spending hours reloading my save just to get the schematic I want, like I did in DA:I. Talk about a borefest!

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(¸.•´ (¸.•` ¤ Mass Effect Andromeda

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Crafting Navigation in DA:I was horribly convoluted (for the PC).

So, Bio will offer us blueprints for gear upgrades because, less face it, in a sci-fi game with aliens around, the "loot crates" won't contain human gloves, boots, armour or helmets.  This means exploration = gear materials, vaults may mean gold+blueprints and I hope to God there won't be three stations to upgrade you gear.  There should be a computer controlled fabrication unit that will spit out the gear you want with the blueprints+materials at hand. Better yet, I'd like to see an AI agent optimally upgrade your gear on your command. Let the primitives in Dragon Age do their own smithing.

Quick question for those who did not like the crafting in DA I, collecting all the materials:

When you were out and about did you spend play time suggestions just collecting crafting materials?