Also, it's the only time I've ever used Rescue. In god knows how many games (Reason being that I brought my "B" team with me, which had a few characters in high 10s for stats).
QUOTE (Germanicus @ Mar 22 2013, 11:13 AM) |
Does her self awareness of it really make it any better? |
Certainly. It shows that the character's and/or (I'm not sure which of the two) the company's line of thinking was the same as quite a few of ours.
QUOTE (Germanicus @ Mar 22 2013, 11:13 AM) |
It's not to say she's a 'bad character', it's just that the overly-sympathetic, easily trusting characters have never appealed to me, because I believe, like many of the characters that chastise her, that it isn't a good idea to be too trusting. |
So she's in line with what she was before? Nothing was lost. What's the concern then? If you're concerned she was even selected, she's one of the more recognizable faces of the franchise. I'm pretty fine with those characters. Some are developed well, and some aren't.
QUOTE (Germanicus @ Mar 22 2013, 11:13 AM) |
The main thing that kind of irked me is that in her default class she can't even use swords; her main weapon from her actual game. There is an item called 'Erica's sword', and Erica may not use it. (While classed in default.) What the heck? Where's the logic in making her a bow/lance/staff user? |
It sounds like it was a time convenience for Nintendo. The wanted to release the "Bride" class and Erika was the next one to be released.
QUOTE (ShadowCero @ Mar 22 2013, 10:21 AM) |
^Why don't you like the class? |
Strategic and general weirdness of the class.
For one, it's pretty much gamebreaking. Perfect support class and to some degree feels like a "bribe Nintendo to win" class. It has a skill that basically beats out all Rally skills beyond "Spectrum" (which in itself was designed to be so). I had similar concerns with Dread Fighters for a similar reason.
I definitely won't go along the line of it being sexist, but it's weird. Even in a game where your army consists of a bunch of 20 somethings (and their children!). Something about the class basically destroys any semblance of willing suspension of disbelief that remained.