EPTStarCraft II: Broken Wide - Page 2
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Tdelamay
Canada548 Posts
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Pit
United States18 Posts
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iNcontroL
USA29055 Posts
On March 06 2010 06:14 Pit wrote: I wonder if Ayers will be an NPC in the game? She is a good candidate for Raynor's crew Read the story roflfl fuck me dude.. READ | ||
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FREEloss_ca
Canada603 Posts
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Simple
United States801 Posts
i hope they come out with a lot more of these | ||
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Jyvblamo
Canada13788 Posts
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Geoube
Canada67 Posts
plus of course a Douglas Adams reference doesn't hurt ("sometimes it equals 42")  | ||
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LunarC
United States1186 Posts
On March 06 2010 06:01 buhhy wrote: But the way I read it, higher Zerg lifeforms participated in the earlier break attempts but the numbers were dwindling per attack, it seems like the Zerg was unable to break the turtling terran. They then realized their lack of wall-breaking strains and set out to find one. Maybe the Zerg would have done that had they not realized that the mold growing in the cave was triggering signs of mutations in the Zerglings. So, the Zerg decided to go ahead and use that opportunity to force rapid mutations in the Zerglings. | ||
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Chrispy
Canada5878 Posts
The only thing I didn't like was the ending. It made it seem like the Terran would kill Ayers for just being a witness, which doesn't make sense and is not practical in any way. The Terran are definitely not good, exemplified by their constant apathetic abandonment of their troops to zerg forces (it's like the trademark of the Terran race) but what, they were going to execute Ayers and the other guy just because they're "evil" or something? Makes no sense! What possible gains could they have from killing/locking away I am of course referring to this: I also know that I'm not going to see the end of this flight, that you're just the first and gentlest of the Dominion interrogators who will be visiting me. I've known ever since you brought me onboard with Lieutenant Orran. He's not going to see daylight either, is he? Perhaps she is delusional... I guess she could just be exacting revenge, which is understandable but still kind of lame. EDIT: Oh wow she took down the whole damn battlecruiser. Shit! Spoiler for those silly people that read the comments before reading the whopping 6 pages of dialogue. | ||
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Nuxar
Canada212 Posts
That should be a new Terran unit in the coming up expansion: + Show Spoiler + EXPLODING MEDICS!!! | ||
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LunarC
United States1186 Posts
On March 06 2010 07:08 Chrispy wrote: That was a really interesting story. The only thing I didn't like was the ending.+ Show Spoiler + It made it seem like the Terran would kill Ayers for just being a witness, which doesn't make sense and is not practical in any way. The Terran are definitely not good, exemplified by their constant apathetic abandonment of their troops to zerg forces (it's like the trademark of the Terran race) but what, they were going to execute Ayers and the other guy just because they're "evil" or something? Makes no sense! What possible gains could they have from killing/locking away I am of course referring to this: I also know that I'm not going to see the end of this flight, that you're just the first and gentlest of the Dominion interrogators who will be visiting me. I've known ever since you brought me onboard with Lieutenant Orran. He's not going to see daylight either, is he? Perhaps she is delusional... I guess she could just be exacting revenge, which is understandable but still kind of lame. EDIT: Oh wow she took down the whole damn battlecruiser. Shit! Effing spoiler. SPOILER IT. Zergling4life too. | ||
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StorrZerg
United States13919 Posts
On March 06 2010 05:57 Haemonculus wrote: Gahhh this has me sooo excited for the campaign! Can't wait! sssssssssammmmmmmeeee omg | ||
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Simple
United States801 Posts
On March 06 2010 07:08 Chrispy wrote: That was a really interesting story. + Show Spoiler + The only thing I didn't like was the ending. It made it seem like the Terran would kill Ayers for just being a witness, which doesn't make sense and is not practical in any way. The Terran are definitely not good, exemplified by their constant apathetic abandonment of their troops to zerg forces (it's like the trademark of the Terran race) but what, they were going to execute Ayers and the other guy just because they're "evil" or something? Makes no sense! What possible gains could they have from killing/locking away I am of course referring to this: I also know that I'm not going to see the end of this flight, that you're just the first and gentlest of the Dominion interrogators who will be visiting me. I've known ever since you brought me onboard with Lieutenant Orran. He's not going to see daylight either, is he? Perhaps she is delusional... I guess she could just be exacting revenge, which is understandable but still kind of lame. EDIT: Oh wow she took down the whole damn battlecruiser. Shit! Spoiler for those silly people that read the comments before reading the whopping 6 pages of dialogue. uh i didnt interpret it that way. imo it was because + Show Spoiler + the fleet was listening and observing the entire time right? well, now they have survivors, first hand sources to the zerg experiment. thus, they would be valuable intel, and if they were allowed to go free, they could easily tell anyone and everyone what the terran fleet was doing (by not helping or responding to distress calls) | ||
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NuclearLockdown
England6 Posts
On March 06 2010 07:08 Chrispy wrote: That was a really interesting story. + Show Spoiler + The only thing I didn't like was the ending. It made it seem like the Terran would kill Ayers for just being a witness, which doesn't make sense and is not practical in any way. The Terran are definitely not good, exemplified by their constant apathetic abandonment of their troops to zerg forces (it's like the trademark of the Terran race) but what, they were going to execute Ayers and the other guy just because they're "evil" or something? Makes no sense! What possible gains could they have from killing/locking away Think about it. + Show Spoiler + As you've rightly pointed out, it's not the human race as a whole that are evil, at least in this universe. People like Raynor would never exist otherwise. But the Dominion is that corrupt. They're the horribly immoral set of Terran that left a small dispatch of civilians to be overrun, despite being wholly capable of saving them. Now imagine, are a corrupt set of officials, motivated by gaining information at the extent of human life, really going to let an intelligent, articulate survivor run around after she was a part of one of their 'experiments'? All signs point to no. She rightfully guessed the Dominion weren't going to let her see the light of day again. | ||
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Tdelamay
Canada548 Posts
On March 06 2010 07:08 Chrispy wrote: That was a really interesting story. + Show Spoiler + The only thing I didn't like was the ending. It made it seem like the Terran would kill Ayers for just being a witness, which doesn't make sense and is not practical in any way. The Terran are definitely not good, exemplified by their constant apathetic abandonment of their troops to zerg forces (it's like the trademark of the Terran race) but what, they were going to execute Ayers and the other guy just because they're "evil" or something? Makes no sense! What possible gains could they have from killing/locking away I am of course referring to this: I also know that I'm not going to see the end of this flight, that you're just the first and gentlest of the Dominion interrogators who will be visiting me. I've known ever since you brought me onboard with Lieutenant Orran. He's not going to see daylight either, is he? Perhaps she is delusional... I guess she could just be exacting revenge, which is understandable but still kind of lame. EDIT: Oh wow she took down the whole damn battlecruiser. Shit! Spoiler for those silly people that read the comments before reading the whopping 6 pages of dialogue. + Show Spoiler + The most logical answer I can think of is that she went mad. She lived a disturbing experience on the colony. They were stranded there for so long without any hope that they end up thinking up stories and growing them beyond reality. She made them worse than they actually were because of what they did to her platoon and that colony. I would be pretty pissed to. It's also possible that the chemical of the first explosion did something to her. | ||
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Daniri
387 Posts
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7mk
Germany10157 Posts
Uhhhh yeah, the german translation sounds WAY cooler than the original ... ... ... T_T | ||
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Nuxar
Canada212 Posts
On March 06 2010 08:27 Daniri wrote: Good story but on a minor point I really dislike "fekk" and how they keep trying to push the term. Same. Just use the real term, Sc2 is already 13+ I think. | ||
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GGQ
Canada2653 Posts
On March 06 2010 08:22 NuclearLockdown wrote: Think about it. + Show Spoiler + As you've rightly pointed out, it's not the human race as a whole that are evil, at least in this universe. People like Raynor would never exist otherwise. But the Dominion is that corrupt. They're the horribly immoral set of Terran that left a small dispatch of civilians to be overrun, despite being wholly capable of saving them. Now imagine, are a corrupt set of officials, motivated by gaining information at the extent of human life, really going to let an intelligent, articulate survivor run around after she was a part of one of their 'experiments'? All signs point to no. She rightfully guessed the Dominion weren't going to let her see the light of day again. This interpretation is correct. The story was quite well written, the only thing that bugs me is that the story is much too similar to the start of the Terran campaign in SC1. | ||
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wishbones
Canada2600 Posts
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