Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

AP doesn't look that hot outside of cutscenes, doing a quick search of Fallout 3 reviews, most said that the graphics help set the mood with open landscapes or don't have any pop-in, no one that I read was specifically saying that they were pretty.

 

No idea about Singularity.

Posted

Dave indulges in the usual passive / aggressive Bio style. They really are thin-skinned.

 

I'm not exactly a graphics whore but those screenies are embarrassing.

sonsofgygax.JPG

Posted

People on the Bioware boards have always been pretty candid about what they expect from Bioware's games. It would be nice if the writers paired that up with some decent characters and story, though.

 

 

I fear that we won't be leaving the Dragon Age setting any time soon

 

Posted
Since when has incest become 'dark fantasy'?

*cough* A song of ice and fire *cough*

 

Yeah, that was actually referenced in the Bio thread.

I cannot - yet I must. How do you calculate that? At what point on the graph do "must" and "cannot" meet? Yet I must - but I cannot! ~ Ro-Man

Posted (edited)
Since when has incest become 'dark fantasy'?

*cough* A song of ice and fire *cough*

Just wanted to say that, grr.

 

"The things I do for love..."

 

Not that Dragon Age managed to capture any of ASoIAF's goodness.

Edited by Purkake
Posted
Since when has incest become 'dark fantasy'?

 

Since fanfiction.net was born I guess.

Well, the protagonist-Imoen romance mod was really popular so... :thumbsup:

 

Yeah it's not a surprise people want it. It was the 'it's dark fantasy' argument that had me confused.

 

Since when has incest become 'dark fantasy'?

*cough* A song of ice and fire *cough*

 

But how was it used? Most likely as monarch trying to 'keep it in the family' right? That has real life basis.

cylon_basestar_eye.gif
Posted (edited)

It was used awesomely, in addition to also being used as you said. Go read the books, they're great.

Edited by Purkake
Posted
But how was it used? Most likely as monarch trying to 'keep it in the family' right? That has real life basis.

 

Never read it, but the internet tells me it was a guy having a relationship since they were young with his twin sister. This continued even after the sister married (and all the kids during the marriage were actually fathered by her brother, she terminated the one from her husband)

I cannot - yet I must. How do you calculate that? At what point on the graph do "must" and "cannot" meet? Yet I must - but I cannot! ~ Ro-Man

Posted
Never read it, but the internet tells me it was a guy having a relationship since they were young with his twin sister. This continued even after the sister married (and all the kids during the marriage were actually fathered by her brother, she terminated the one from her husband)

Yeh, Gaider should really use that. That would at least explain the existence of oafs like Cailan & Alistair.

The ending of the words is ALMSIVI.

Posted
Yeah, go spoil one of the central things that sets most of the first books events into motion. Good job!

 

No problem, glad to help.

I cannot - yet I must. How do you calculate that? At what point on the graph do "must" and "cannot" meet? Yet I must - but I cannot! ~ Ro-Man

Posted
It was used awesomely, in addition to also being used as you said. Go read the books, they're great.

 

I normally don't read fantasy, but I'll try and give them a go.

 

But how was it used? Most likely as monarch trying to 'keep it in the family' right? That has real life basis.

 

Never read it, but the internet tells me it was a guy having a relationship since they were young with his twin sister. This continued even after the sister married (and all the kids during the marriage were actually fathered by her brother, she terminated the one from her husband)

 

Wait it's twincest?

cylon_basestar_eye.gif
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...