mhm i agree with the older postCarrionRoc said:I go with him. Jack O'Neill FTW!Rednog said:Jack O'Neill (Stargate SG1)
The Emperor isn't a Space Marine, he's just a god.Michael_McCloud said:Uhm... This is pretty simple, folks.
The Emperor.
/thread
But it's a trope name. They're all about sounding good. What branch of fictional military service the character belongs to if any isn't the thing that defined the "space marine" as an archetype.Puddle Jumper said:Sorry, still not a marine. Because the U.S. Air Force and the Marines are two separate things. The correct term would be a Space soldier. That's the thing with science fiction mate, you gotta pay attention to the details.
All too true. If there's a more bad ass space marine, I'd sure like to see him.Michael_McCloud said:Uhm... This is pretty simple, folks.
The Emperor.
/thread
And those are epicly badass claws.Kuchinawa212 said:I gotta say Shadow Captain Shrike of the 3rd Company of Ravenguard. He went for two years undetected atting ork raids. And all of the Space Marines that went with him lived.
Master Chief was actually a member of the Navy, so he doesn't count.ellimist337 said:I'll be "that guy." Master Chief.
He's also the savior of mankind in a H.E.V. suit who somehow has military training and is awesome.CarrionRoc said:Freeman isn't a Marine he's a scientist.orannis62 said:Does Gordon Freeman count? I mean, he is killing aliens, they just happen to be on Earth. If not, I'd say Doom guy.
Historically and still in most countries today, marines are members of the navy. That's why they're called marines -- y'know, shipboard soldiers. They just have a special role in the US because of how American military strategy has developed over the course of the 20th century. Even in the US, the Commandant of the Marine Corps reports to the Secretary of the Navy, though.whycantibelinus said:Master Chief was actually a member of the Navy, so he doesn't count.ellimist337 said:I'll be "that guy." Master Chief.
Otherwise I'd agree.![]()