I'm against romance. If there is romance, there has to be equality for players with different sixual orientations. I'd rather not know if "Gergolf the Wizard" is bisixual. :confused:
Why would you be against knowing someone's sixual orientation? And if by ''equality'' you mean ''50% of the population is bi/gay'', that's stupid. If you mean that the division would be more realistic, why not? Is the idea of gays ''icky'' to you?
If you haven't succeeded in the simple things, don't attempt to do something advance. In the past, NPCs haven't shown true signs of true individual personality. There's no way we can talk about this without bringing up competitors that attempted to bring romance in games, but Fable 3 was suppose to perfect this, but instead it was one of it's weakest merits. Why would I care more about one rambling npc over the next? At least tes games have unique npcs with a name and role.
What I'm getting at is, I want a friend before I want to get close. How about perfecting npcs as companions? Different attitudes, but charming in their own way. The adoring fan was probably a joke (it is now) but it just shows how infamous these npcs can be when they're filled with characteristics.
It does make a lot of sense, and I agree. But I think they could implement both good personalities and romances in the same game, not doing like ''Well, we've gotten the personalities perfected, we haven't gotten a single complaint out of them. But to be sure, let's just wait 5 games until we add romances''. It doesn't make sense. But of course, I do believe they should focus on the personalities first, and later, when they've done that, add romances.
We all know this isn't going to happen
Well, that would be like someone making an article that RPG elements is going to be in Skyrim, someone later finding out that the article has no sources, and then someone saying that that's proof that Skyrim will be a racing game. Honestly, it's very much up for debate. I do believe it won't be in, although I do hope it will be in, but we'll see.
Why? Bethesda clearly wants a wider market, one way to appeal to the female demographic is romance options.
First off, females are not only ones that want romance options, hell, they may not even be the ones who want it the most.
Secondly, it would probably appeal to the Bioware fans demographic (Of which I'm a part of), more than anything.