Commander Shepard: Soldier, Spark, Spectre
- Thread starter Cypher3au
- Start date
Questionable.
Mordin is odd in the mad scientist way, but then theres that whole league of Salarian super agents. Mordin is just the first really important Salarian we see more of than a single mission. Granted, every one of the ME2 characters seems to be the best that their faction/race can offer. The Mass Effect comic had one Salarian that looked like he could win a hand to hand fight with two Krogans at the same time. Feron really didn't want to mess with him either but played decoy.
Mordin does have a unique view of things though. Perfectly willing to kill/commit genocide/be a mad scientist as long as it is done ethically and logically.
Mordin is odd in the mad scientist way, but then theres that whole league of Salarian super agents. Mordin is just the first really important Salarian we see more of than a single mission. Granted, every one of the ME2 characters seems to be the best that their faction/race can offer. The Mass Effect comic had one Salarian that looked like he could win a hand to hand fight with two Krogans at the same time. Feron really didn't want to mess with him either but played decoy.
Mordin does have a unique view of things though. Perfectly willing to kill/commit genocide/be a mad scientist as long as it is done ethically and logically.
Klaus only confirmed taht Sparkyness is related to the brain in some way, but he's not even sure if it's a matter of physical structure, chemical imbalance or whatever else - it's why he's still studying it instead of having figured it out.
All he knows is it's in the mind. HOW it pops out, however, he has no idea. Just as he has no idea whether it's human-only or not, but the latter is due to lack of subjects - there aren't any really nonhuman humanoid sentient races in GG, closest would be Jagermonsters and they are human-based since they are made from mixing human and beast DNA, if memory serves. If Klaus got his hands on genuine extra-terrestrial creatures, be they demons or aliens, he could conclusively figure at least that out, but as it is, he doesn't have any hard evidence for basically anything regarding Sparks.
All he knows is it's in the mind. HOW it pops out, however, he has no idea. Just as he has no idea whether it's human-only or not, but the latter is due to lack of subjects - there aren't any really nonhuman humanoid sentient races in GG, closest would be Jagermonsters and they are human-based since they are made from mixing human and beast DNA, if memory serves. If Klaus got his hands on genuine extra-terrestrial creatures, be they demons or aliens, he could conclusively figure at least that out, but as it is, he doesn't have any hard evidence for basically anything regarding Sparks.
Actually, why not have Sparkyness as a product of both the mind and the body? Or rather, other races have sparks, but they are different than human sparks.
It would take a small bit of work, but I think it would balance out the 'humans are special' desire with the 'aliens are different' clause.
Plus you could have some hilarious encounters with other species and their quirks.
It would take a small bit of work, but I think it would balance out the 'humans are special' desire with the 'aliens are different' clause.
Plus you could have some hilarious encounters with other species and their quirks.
No beast DNA involved; Jõgermonsters are/were normal humans who drank the Jaegerdraught, for which water from the Dyne river/spring is one of the key ingredients. They're definitely still human enough to produce normal human offspring with non-Jõgers, as seen with one of "Da Boyz" (the three Jõgers following Agatha).
- Kelenas
- Kelenas
