I played through Final Fantasy VI once and only once. Square RPG's are long and a little tedious, but western RPG's often have branching paths.manythings said:OT: I pick male and female characters. I've never gotten people who buy an RPG (derangedly over restrictive and overused term) and only play once.
I like to playthrough as a girl in Fallout just to see how the fucked up setting will treat her. Also I wrote a paper for my Psychology of Women class about my experience in post-apocalyptic Vegas. I failed that class, beeteedubs. And Demon's Soulszssszzzz is not good, just ask @RealJimReilly on twitter.Mr Pantomime said:Female in Mass Effect, Male in Fallout, Male in Demon Souls.
It's a vernacular thing that I've picked up over the years. Calling an adult female a "girl" is kind of infantilizing. I guess calling them "chicks" isn't much better, but I've been calling men -> dudes and women -> chicks since I was 12.D Moness said:![]()
Wonder how they can hold a controller
There's been quips this thread about who's plays Shepard better. I don't want to argue about whose voice acting is better. That's like arguing which flavor of ice cream is better. It's a subjective matter of preference, so I'll take Mark Meer's Mint Chocolate Chip over Jennifer Hale's Raspberry Sherbet (a majority of the time that is, I still enjoy raspberry). I do college radio, and occasionally we do audio dramas. I'm not trying to brag, I just like to analyze certain aspects of voice work. The point I was originally trying to make is that Hale can be jarring (again matter of preference!) because I'm not exactly hearing a unique voice, I'm hearing Trishka or Bastilla Shan or Naomi from MGS. That's not even a complaint, it's the reality of acting.