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The vibe I got, was that the Alliance was kinda iffy about aliens overall. I remember after an Alliance official (General...or something, don't remember exactly) had criticized my Shepard for allowing aliens so close to human black ops space gear with the Normandy, when he inspected the Normandy on some routine Alliance check up of the Normandy.
I think, if memory also serves me well, that the news reporter mentioned how humans were worried about how involved Shep was with aliens too.
I mean, wasn't the operation in ME1 actually the first of it's kind? Where Humans and aliens actually joined forces in that sort of capacity? And relatively recently after there was a war.
Ashley's views are molded out of a few of those things, as well as the thing with her father. I've heard people say how Cerebrus came off as racist, too. Although, I wouldn't say that, either. Mordin getting called a Nazi was something, yeah. I mean, yeah I understood it, and he is half remorseful (and half at peace with it), but that was still some ****ed up ****...
It isn't about entire species when either of them change, either - it's about the individuals involved that they've dealt with.
Wrex is dead in my primary playthrough, .
And to finally get to your quoted mention about her distrusting Garrus and Wrex - yes, initially. It's also a qualified distrust, which you left out. Her distrust in the specific instance is about letting them in the nuts and bolts of a prototype Alliance vessel, which is really no different than if someone in the U.S. military didn't want someone from Britain flying a brand-spanking-new military plane.
I don't think God ever came into the conversation with Ashley and my Shepard. She talked about her dead father, Shepard called him a zombie, and that was that.
I didn't just let Wrex die. I killed Wrex.You let Wrex die? Have you no soul? Even as a full renegade i let him live. Wrex is a bawss.
But, basically, your Shepard kinda has to be a total schmuck to get that many characters dead.
They only survive if they're loyal. Hence, you'll need two loyal squadmates to import Shepard. And if you want the non-combatant crew to survive, that squadmate has to be loyal as well.I just remembered a save on my first Mass Effect where I let Kaiden and Wrex die.
You send somebody back with the survivors. You need someone to pull you up, and I'm not exactly sure if the 2 people you get to fight the Human Reaper survive all the time.
He catches himself on the edge like usual. Joker tries to pull him up but can't. They exchange a tearful goodbye, kiss - err, no kissing, actually, and then Shepard lets go and falls so Joker can get the Normandy out of there.So... what does Shepard do if he runs back to the Normandy and no one is there? Just put his hands on his waist and mutter "****" under his breath?
Or does he jump and fall?
Either one would be pretty humorous.
Actually in Ash's case its not her interactions with aliens that changes her opinion its when Shepard brings God into the conversation and says that the diversity in the galaxy must be for a reason that decides not to view aliens as inherently antagonistic.
Which, Ashley aside, is my least favorite Mass Effect moment but that's a whole other conversation.
Part of me wants to do a playthrough where you can kill off as much of the crew as possible.
Does anyone know what's the maximum amount of people that can die in Mass Effect 2?
I don't mind her religious side at all actually, I just don't like the idea of using "God" as an argument in order to get somebody to change their beliefs - that's what bothered me about that scene.
Imagine a Mass Effect trilogy without aliens, set entirely on one planet. In the first of our series of interviews with Mass Effect's director Casey Hudson, we discuss the genesis of Bioware's sci-fi epic and the different paths that it could have taken. Check out the video below to learn how the project began and why Mass Effect's director doubts a trilogy of this size and scope will ever happen again.