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Post by Neria on Mar 29, 2017 17:56:13 GMT
I enjoyed Shepard (despite Hale's occasional overacting), but as a character, I definitely like Ryder more. I have zero military experience and have a science background, so it's super refreshing to play a protagonist who is more scientist and less "shoot 'em up" (I am aware the two are not mutually exclusive). I understand why devs choose the protagonists they do for FPS games, though.
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Post by AnDromedary on Mar 29, 2017 18:01:59 GMT
I agree with the OP. Really enjoy ME:A's lighter tone and Ryders more cavalier attitude. Don't get me wrong, Shepard was awesome and I really enjoyed playing him/her for three game, wouldn't want to miss that. Shepard also fit into the epic story of the MET, a Ryder would have been somewhat misplaced there. But it's refreshing to get a change now and I do think it was time for one, too. It's also why I don't mind that the main story mostly keeps in the background for now. It's like we are just there to explore and wonder at things. Sure, there is a need to figure out what's going on in the main plot but I like that they set it up more as a long term project to improve things, rather then this super urgent "need to do it right now or die" scenario. It fits the game design very well. If I have one issue with Ryder, it's that most of the time, I can't be an asshole anymore. Whether I am logical or emotional, it always feels like what I am actually saying is the same and I am always Mr./Ms Nice Guy. Not that I necessarily miss the Paragon/Renegade system (I am glad they got out of that rigid corset) but a bit more variety in the kind of personality we can give Ryder would be nice in the future, especially for replay value. For example, on Havarl: You fight your way through a bunch of Roehkar (or whatever their name is) to get to their leader who you need to cooperate with you for a quest. Now, you can try to reason with him logically or appeal to his emotions but in both cases, you play nice with what is arguably an enemy who (through the orders he gave to his subordinates) just tried to kill you. Where is the option to sucker punch him, slap a gun in his face and MAKE him help you? This wouldn't even be overly renegade, it would be a completely understandable action under the circumstances. There are a lot of situations where I just want to go more towards the ruthless or just aggressive route but it's not available and I notice it's missing while playing. I didn't have that with Shepard.
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Post by Vacceo on Mar 29, 2017 18:08:29 GMT
If you excuse the mythological references, I see Shepard just as the Stargazer from ME3 names him/her: THE Shepard. That is, a larger than life, mythological figure comparable to Pandora, Gilgamesh and so on.
Scott/Sara have the potential to become loved/hated well known historical figures, like a Catherine the Great or Julius Caesar, but not the stuff of legends. Different tones for different literary genres; and that is absolutely fine.
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Post by obatalaryder on Mar 29, 2017 18:19:42 GMT
How can you people even use casual or emotional,let alone enjoy it. I forced myself to see it for myself and its so cringy tween shit I just couldn't. Also better than shepard??? What the fuck The answer to that is easy. When it comes to Shepard, you more or less are playing as Shepard(at least to me). A lot of the way he responded wouldn't have been the way I would have. Ryder on the other hand is me. I can relate to him and his dialogue because the way he responds is the way I actually do a lot of the times. I love giving out bad puns and one liners even when I know they sound bad because it's fun. I don't understand this "relatability" concept. what if I'm also a 22 year old, but one who doesn't give out bad puns and one-liners every 5 seconds? It seems everyone here is enjoying the forced Ryder personality they've given because it just so happens to mesh with their idea of "relatability". I haven't even gone mid-way through the game but to me it just seems roleplaying or headcanoning in any sort of way is extremely limited, compared to Shepard. Shepard could be roleplayed and headcanoned with all sorts of variables.
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Post by xassantex on Mar 29, 2017 18:27:59 GMT
what if I'm also a 22 year old, but one who doesn't give out bad puns and one-liners every 5 seconds? i was hoping someone would say that. Many replies are so mundane, it's like Ryder spent his life attending charity events.
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Post by Hellkite on Mar 29, 2017 18:31:34 GMT
Yeah I'm enjoying Ryder too. You'd never think him the type of guy to biotically hold a person in midair and watch them burn courtesy of a flamethrower :/
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Post by Doctor Fumbles on Mar 29, 2017 18:44:33 GMT
The answer to that is easy. When it comes to Shepard, you more or less are playing as Shepard(at least to me). A lot of the way he responded wouldn't have been the way I would have. Ryder on the other hand is me. I can relate to him and his dialogue because the way he responds is the way I actually do a lot of the times. I love giving out bad puns and one liners even when I know they sound bad because it's fun. I don't understand this "relatability" concept. what if I'm also a 22 year old, but one who doesn't give out bad puns and one-liners every 5 seconds? It seems everyone here is enjoying the forced Ryder personality they've given because it just so happens to mesh with their idea of "relatability". I haven't even gone mid-way through the game but to me it just seems roleplaying or headcanoning in any sort of way is extremely limited, compared to Shepard. Shepard could be roleplayed and headcanoned with all sorts of variables. Don't know really how to explain it other then I can relate to him. I also don't RP or headcanon characters in video games. I take them for what they are instead of trying to force something on them which is impossible to do in video games. Not saying you are wrong in doing that, but there is no way a game can truly headcanon or rp my real life responses and not sound wrong because it isn't my exact wording. Only PnP DnD can do that. I am also 28 years old in real life. I have learned life is a giant cluster fuck of a joke, so you can't take anything in it serious to heart otherwise you end up a grumpy old man.
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Post by colfoley on Mar 29, 2017 18:48:23 GMT
The answer to that is easy. When it comes to Shepard, you more or less are playing as Shepard(at least to me). A lot of the way he responded wouldn't have been the way I would have. Ryder on the other hand is me. I can relate to him and his dialogue because the way he responds is the way I actually do a lot of the times. I love giving out bad puns and one liners even when I know they sound bad because it's fun. I don't understand this "relatability" concept. what if I'm also a 22 year old, but one who doesn't give out bad puns and one-liners every 5 seconds? It seems everyone here is enjoying the forced Ryder personality they've given because it just so happens to mesh with their idea of "relatability". I haven't even gone mid-way through the game but to me it just seems roleplaying or headcanoning in any sort of way is extremely limited, compared to Shepard. Shepard could be roleplayed and headcanoned with all sorts of variables. ...so can Ryder?
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Post by Scottphoto on Mar 29, 2017 18:48:53 GMT
Personally, I really like a lot more Scott Ryder than my male Shepard. I find myself more related to him as we are together discovering this new world, and a lot of the dialogue options usually offer something I would definitely say given the situation. He or she is the right character for this kind of story.
Don't get me wrong, I love Shepard but I never felt I was actually the character. He was already a well experienced military person, knew most of this world, and was too rigid at times. I would just pick the paragon option cuz it was that, the paragon option. With Ryder, I no longer think what's paragon or what's renegade, I choose what I would really say.
I really hope we get to see more of Ryder and see how they evolve throughout the next game. Would be cool to see a character get older, have options to modify them as they get older and such.
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Post by obatalaryder on Mar 29, 2017 19:01:06 GMT
I don't understand this "relatability" concept. what if I'm also a 22 year old, but one who doesn't give out bad puns and one-liners every 5 seconds? It seems everyone here is enjoying the forced Ryder personality they've given because it just so happens to mesh with their idea of "relatability". I haven't even gone mid-way through the game but to me it just seems roleplaying or headcanoning in any sort of way is extremely limited, compared to Shepard. Shepard could be roleplayed and headcanoned with all sorts of variables. Don't know really how to explain it other then I can relate to him. I also don't RP or headcanon characters in video games. I take them for what they are instead of trying to force something on them which is impossible to do in video games. Not saying you are wrong in doing that, but there is no way a game can truly headcanon or rp my real life responses and not sound wrong because it isn't my exact wording. Only PnP DnD can do that. I am also 28 years old in real life. I have learned life is a giant cluster fuck of a joke, so you can't take anything in it serious to heart otherwise you end up a grumpy old man. Ryder has to deal with finding "home" in a utterly alien galaxy 2.5 million light years from where he's from. That's bit more than " a giant cluster fuck of a joke". I don't think anyone can comprehend the magnitude and gravitas of what that encompasses. But I'd imagine it'd be taken a bit more seriously, even if someone is 22 years old.
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Post by obatalaryder on Mar 29, 2017 19:05:56 GMT
I don't understand this "relatability" concept. what if I'm also a 22 year old, but one who doesn't give out bad puns and one-liners every 5 seconds? It seems everyone here is enjoying the forced Ryder personality they've given because it just so happens to mesh with their idea of "relatability". I haven't even gone mid-way through the game but to me it just seems roleplaying or headcanoning in any sort of way is extremely limited, compared to Shepard. Shepard could be roleplayed and headcanoned with all sorts of variables. ...so can Ryder? I have'nt gone far enough like I said, but from the jump of ME1 Shepard was more of a blank slate than Ryder. Even with an established background or even a base personality, Shepard's tone was never entirely set. It made for way more RPing. I'd like to know how Ryder can be RPed apart from nice and nice-snark.
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Post by Doctor Fumbles on Mar 29, 2017 19:05:59 GMT
Don't know really how to explain it other then I can relate to him. I also don't RP or headcanon characters in video games. I take them for what they are instead of trying to force something on them which is impossible to do in video games. Not saying you are wrong in doing that, but there is no way a game can truly headcanon or rp my real life responses and not sound wrong because it isn't my exact wording. Only PnP DnD can do that. I am also 28 years old in real life. I have learned life is a giant cluster fuck of a joke, so you can't take anything in it serious to heart otherwise you end up a grumpy old man. Ryder has to deal with finding "home" in a utterly alien galaxy 2.5 million years from where he's from. That's bit more than " a giant cluster fuck of a joke". I don't think anyone can comprehend the magnitude and gravitas of what that encompasses. But I'd imagine it'd be taken a bit more seriously, even if someone is 22 years old. It's still a giant cluster fuck. Even if the scope is bigger. I would be joking my ass off too. Think about it, you can either stress out and go crazy. You can get depressed and hide in a corner. You can just joke it off and take each situation as it comes because you know you can't change the whole the situation instantly. I prefer the last option. I am also the kind of guy who makes jokes at funerals and during serious situations. My SGT hated me for that when I was in the military.
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Post by solomace on Mar 29, 2017 19:18:30 GMT
Ryder has to deal with finding "home" in a utterly alien galaxy 2.5 million years from where he's from. That's bit more than " a giant cluster fuck of a joke". I don't think anyone can comprehend the magnitude and gravitas of what that encompasses. But I'd imagine it'd be taken a bit more seriously, even if someone is 22 years old. I am also the kind of guy who makes jokes at funerals and during serious situations. I know you will take offence at this but I don't really mean it to, however if what you say is true, then it could be your either still very immature and don't understand how to act in certain situations or that your insecure and use jokes to deflect this. There is such a thing as a time and a place and taking other peoples feelings into consideration (especially at a funeral). I like to think if I was in Ryders situation, I would feel the weight of the world is on my shoulders and would act like I do in real life which is analyse the situations I'm in and act accordingly, knowing what is at stake. I have a friend like you that thinks everything is a joke and life shouldn't be taken too seriously. He's 46, single, lives with his mum and still hopes to become a dad. I told him no chance unless he starts to learn when to be serious and when not to be.
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Post by Doctor Fumbles on Mar 29, 2017 19:28:34 GMT
I am also the kind of guy who makes jokes at funerals and during serious situations. I know you will take offence at this but I don't really mean it to, however if what you say is true, then it could be your either still very immature and don't understand how to act in certain situations or that your insecure and use jokes to deflect this. There is such a thing as a time and a place and taking other peoples feelings into consideration (especially at a funeral). I like to think if I was in Ryders situation, I would feel the weight of the world is on my shoulders and would act like I do in real life which is analyse the situations I'm in and act accordingly, knowing what is at stake. I have a friend like you that thinks everything is a joke and life shouldn't be taken too seriously. He's 46, single, lives with his mum and still hopes to become a dad. I told him no chance unless he starts to learn when to be serious and when not to be. None taken. You see I have a facial twitch in which everyone always thinks I am happy and smiling even though I could be wreathing with anger inside, so I learned at a young age to might as well go with it and act the part of the comedian because that is what they expect. It has shaped me ever since, so now, I can joke about anything and anyone and not give a damn about their feelings because in the end of the day only my opinion counts. Does it sound douchy and not up to societies standards? Yes, but you know what. Fuck societies standards since it didn't do a damn thing for me at all.
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Post by projectpatdc on Mar 29, 2017 19:35:17 GMT
More casual, for me, often more sarcastic, and refreshingly profane at times. "Is everyone on this planet a lying asshole?" I was in tears. I can't stand her/him... Only thing people will agree on is that Ryder is divisive. I didn't really like Shepard but the aliens, worlds and story is what brought me. I can see Ryder being divisive as well. I really like Scott Ryder so far
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Post by Scottphoto on Mar 29, 2017 19:40:55 GMT
Ryder has a lot of serious logical responses though if you just want that. All the other funny dialogues that come out naturally is mostly to the crew. They are like his/her new family and friends, they are the people there to help the character relax and give support so it doesn't feel like its all on his/her shoulders.
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Post by solomace on Mar 29, 2017 19:41:21 GMT
I know you will take offence at this but I don't really mean it to, however if what you say is true, then it could be your either still very immature and don't understand how to act in certain situations or that your insecure and use jokes to deflect this. There is such a thing as a time and a place and taking other peoples feelings into consideration (especially at a funeral). I like to think if I was in Ryders situation, I would feel the weight of the world is on my shoulders and would act like I do in real life which is analyse the situations I'm in and act accordingly, knowing what is at stake. I have a friend like you that thinks everything is a joke and life shouldn't be taken too seriously. He's 46, single, lives with his mum and still hopes to become a dad. I told him no chance unless he starts to learn when to be serious and when not to be. Does it sound douchy and not up to societies standards? Yes, but you know what. Fuck societies standards since it didn't do a damn thing for me at all. Glad to see your not offended (mean it). All I will say without sounding preachy and condescending but the older you get the more serious life becomes. In my 20s I thought I was a serious mature person who loved to party, play games and fool around. In my 30s I started to settle down, get a mortgage, a better job, a wife and kids, now in my 40's I think of how immature I was back then and now think of things that I bet a lot of parents do (even parents in there 20s). I still don't feel like a grumpy Git! One thing you said in your previous post was that you didn't want to end up a grumpy old man. I'm 46 now and yes I'm a lot grumpier than I was in my 20s, but I'm no where near a grumpy old man and still enjoy jokes, drinking, playing games, going to footie, watching Blackadders and Faulty Towers millions of times. What I'm saying is, don't think getting old will turn you into a grumpy old git if you don't laugh things off, because you can still be serious and fun and crack jokes even in your 40s .
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Post by solomace on Mar 29, 2017 19:43:44 GMT
Does Ryder get the choice of pushing an Eclipse Merc out of window or not like in ME2? If not, then it's another reason I won't be buying yet! **Edit It's always out of the window for me btw **
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Post by mikeymoonshine on Mar 29, 2017 19:44:34 GMT
I've seen a lot of criticism of Ryder but he is the first Bioware protagonist I have liked in quite a while. Like sure he says a bunch of dumb shit but I love the options you have. Like my Ryder totally gets that he isn't well trained enough to be pathfinder and was against the idea from the start. I haven't played a female yet so idk how different Sara is.
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Post by KaiserShep on Mar 29, 2017 19:53:03 GMT
Don't know really how to explain it other then I can relate to him. I also don't RP or headcanon characters in video games. I take them for what they are instead of trying to force something on them which is impossible to do in video games. Not saying you are wrong in doing that, but there is no way a game can truly headcanon or rp my real life responses and not sound wrong because it isn't my exact wording. Only PnP DnD can do that. I am also 28 years old in real life. I have learned life is a giant cluster fuck of a joke, so you can't take anything in it serious to heart otherwise you end up a grumpy old man. Ryder has to deal with finding "home" in a utterly alien galaxy 2.5 million light years from where he's from. That's bit more than " a giant cluster fuck of a joke". I don't think anyone can comprehend the magnitude and gravitas of what that encompasses. But I'd imagine it'd be taken a bit more seriously, even if someone is 22 years old. Well, really there's a difference between joking about something and actually dealing with it through actions that suggest otherwise. Like, just because Ryder might have a lighthearted attitude about dealing with first contact doesn't mean that s/he won't actually be professional when it comes down to actually making contact. I like to think of it as kind of a coping mechanism to deal with the fact that Ryder lost her father, is far away from everything familiar with no hope of ever returning and now has the daunting task of paving the way for colonists to start building.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 29, 2017 19:57:31 GMT
To add to what solomace had said, to me the best one can hope for is to live your life in such a way that you keep playing games that you've played when you were of an age with the protagonists well past the point in life when all the protagonists are younger than your kids, and even grandkids, still having a blast, never feeling uncomfortable about it and never letting yourself stagnate to the point that you cannot experience a sense of wonder or joy any longer, no matter the stimulant. Humans are capable of sincerely loving far, far more than only one thing, and exercising this ability is part of joie de vivre.
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Post by solomace on Mar 29, 2017 20:03:46 GMT
To add to what solomace had said, to me the best one can hope for is to live your life in such a way that you keep playing games that you've played when you were of an age with the protagonists well past the point in life when all the protagonists are younger than your kids, and even grandkids, still having a blast, never feeling uncomfortable about it and never letting yourself stagnate to the point that you cannot experience a sense of wonder or joy any longer, no matter the stimulant. Humans are capable of sincerely loving far, far more than only one thing, and exercising this ability is part of joie de vivre. Playing games still makes me feel young and my son and his friends think I'm the cool dad (not when it comes to dancing though) All goes out of the window though when I'm getting thrashed on Rocket League by my 12 year old son and his pals or getting thrashed 6 nil on Fifa, but hey, when it comes to Battlefields or RPGs, they don't stand a chance!
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Post by AnDromedary on Mar 29, 2017 20:08:10 GMT
To add to what solomace had said, to me the best one can hope for is to live your life in such a way that you keep playing games that you've played when you were of an age with the protagonists well past the point in life when all the protagonists are younger than your kids, and even grandkids, still having a blast, never feeling uncomfortable about it and never letting yourself stagnate to the point that you cannot experience a sense of wonder or joy any longer, no matter the stimulant. Humans are capable of sincerely loving far, far more than only one thing, and exercising this ability is part of joie de vivre. Playing games still makes me feel young and my son and his friends think I'm the cool dad (not when it comes to dancing though) You can always say, you are just trying to dance like Shepard.
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Post by solomace on Mar 29, 2017 20:11:10 GMT
Playing games still makes me feel young and my son and his friends think I'm the cool dad (not when it comes to dancing though) You can always say, you are just trying to dance like Shepard. Or maybe like some of the MEA characters I've seen on youtube reels Nah, my kids know I've always daddy danced way before I was even a dad. Still at least they know who Shepard is and what a Spectre is. Who knows, one day they may know what a Pathfinder is or who Ryder was. Doubt it, but you never know
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Post by heathenoxman on Mar 29, 2017 20:17:12 GMT
Does it sound douchy and not up to societies standards? Yes, but you know what. Fuck societies standards since it didn't do a damn thing for me at all. Glad to see your not offended (mean it). All I will say without sounding preachy and condescending but the older you get the more serious life becomes. In my 20s I thought I was a serious mature person who loved to party, play games and fool around. In my 30s I started to settle down, get a mortgage, a better job, a wife and kids, now in my 40's I think of how immature I was back then and now think of things that I bet a lot of parents do (even parents in there 20s). I still don't feel like a grumpy Git! One thing you said in your previous post was that you didn't want to end up a grumpy old man. I'm 46 now and yes I'm a lot grumpier than I was in my 20s, but I'm no where near a grumpy old man and still enjoy jokes, drinking, playing games, going to footie, watching Blackadders and Faulty Towers millions of times. What I'm saying is, don't think getting old will turn you into a grumpy old git if you don't laugh things off, because you can still be serious and fun and crack jokes even in your 40s . Using humor as a coping mechanism to deal with stress in no way makes someone "immature." I'm quite the sarcastic, irreverent cow, but I'm also a military veteran who is now working to support herself and her physically disabled mother.
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