A Jedi can force her to leave, earning dark points or allow her to decide for herself and telling the boyfriend she honestly doesn't love him anymore, earning light points. One of your first missions as a Jedi is to "rescue" a despondent boyfriend's Twilek girlfriend from her dancing job, and the outcomes don't involve sex at all, but may involve her remaining an exotic dancer because it's her choice. Red light districts of a sort are on almost every planet, and cantinas are a neutral zone of sorts, so you're going to get involved. This is the same except that there are more dance clubs.
I would also add that your relative light/dark score affects the appearance of your character and - most importantly - whether the character can use cool gear which has a light/dark score prerequisite.Ģ) Sex/swearing/bad habits: There were scantily-clad stripper/dancing girls in Return of the Jedi. So, consider that - like life - there are consequences for your choices and actions, there are many outcomes.
There are choices in encounters that involve no violence at all for a Sith, but require a Jedi to kill. Therefore as others have said, you can play as a dark Jedi or a Good Sith, and the outcomes are still very interesting. The choices descend from there, and you get light or dark points based on the outcome. You start out with 3 choices in most dialogs: Good, Neutral, and Aggressive/snarky. Armies clash, specialists are sent in on missions with violent or peaceful outcomes, and it all depends on the multi-layered choices the player makes. There is, however, a LOT of violence in general, because the story involves both active and passive elements of a war spanning the Empire and Republic across the galaxy. If your kid has never seen the prequels, never seen limbs and arms sliced off with lightsabers, this is in some cases less graphically violent than the films. I basically have a few key points:ġ) Violence. Star Wars itself has both a very black/white nature when it comes to morality, but as with anything else there are details that add to the narrative that make it more of a learning experience and understanding the characters. This game builds more on the Knights of the Old Republic games that came out several years ago, only now we have the advantage of much more immersive storylines (the originals still stand as pillars to the genre), better graphics and multiplayer options. A ten should only be given to a game that cures terminally ill children and creates a bridge to Valhalla.As someone new to the MMO scene, I have been a Star Wars fan since the first film in 1977. A zero through three should only be given to a thoroughly broken game, not because the game designers made a perfectly acceptable design decision that you didn't like. As with every MMO ever, pug tanks will make you want to perform seppuku. I would highly recommend a guild for grouping and endgames. I justify a score of 7 because I was thoroughly entertained for my first play through and I am regularly raiding with my guild. The hyperbole of the reviews and the flimsy justifications for the extreme positions are not entertaining nor a good guide to whether or not anyone should purchase a game, which I think should be the most useful thing about them. After reading some of the reviews here and on Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning, I think I will be avoiding 'User reviews' on Metacritic from here on. A pure Tank class that doesn't have effective mob gathering skills? Not a good idea.) The story is very well done, but becomes tedious on subsequent play through. Negatives: Some of the class design choices went too far trying to differentiate from accepted 'trinity' ability distribution (a stealth healer with DPS? kind of OP. Positives: SW:TOR is a fine MMO offering that had a smooth launch but inadequate endgame, which is about as much as you can hope for from a Positives: SW:TOR is a fine MMO offering that had a smooth launch but inadequate endgame, which is about as much as you can hope for from a modern MMO.
0 kommentar(er)
