Yet, NiGHTS would still act like this was Elliot's responsibility and order him to find a way out by himself.
When Reala imprisoned NiGHTS inside an Ideya Palace, neither NiGHTS nor Elliot knew how to break through it. This is shown in the NiGHTS Storybook, where NiGHTS is arrogant and rude towards Elliot, despite the latter helping them. ĭespite being the savior of the world of dreams, NiGHTS still appears to have some devious Nightmaren traits within them. According to the NiGHTS: Journey of Dreams manual, NiGHTS likes to scare and make fun of people, and they don't have a strong sense of right and wrong.
Being very free spirited, they won't follow anybody's orders unless they want to. NiGHTS is very mysterious and graceful, at the same time, mischievous and playful. To protect the world of dreams, NiGHTS has the assistance of human children, who allow NiGHTS to use their Ideyas (dream energy) to make them powerful enough to fight against the Nightmarens. However, NiGHTS disagreed with their creators goals and rebelled against Wizeman and fellow Nightmarens. Being one of Wizeman's strongest creations, their purpose was to do evil, destroy the world of dreams and steal a type of human's dream energy called Ideya, so that their master could open a portal to the Waking World. NiGHTS was created by the God of Nightmare, Wizeman the Wicked.
From no multiplayer game modes to lost code that can never be recovered, we made sure to ask about everything. I'm Commander Shepard and she is my favorite voice on the Citadel.Īhead of the game's May 14 release, BioWare is also giving away a ton of free content, so don't miss out! You can look at what's up for grabs right here. Interested in learning more about Mass Effect Legendary Edition? Check out our exclusive game hub too. If you're jumping in again and have only played as John, I can't recommend stepping out of your comfort zone enough. If you're playing for the first time, don't discount her when looking at your usual play choice. It's a shame that the original trilogy was focused on John so much during the marketing period, but the Legendary Edition seems to be giving Hale her time to shine. To me, despite playing John Shepard almost as many times as I've played Jane, FemShep is the ideal way to play the trilogy. Her inflection is detailed to the very last syllable, her passionate and motivating speeches are made even more impactful by her voice control.
This is doubly so for those that are opting into the ruthless route by going Renegade. With Shepard, though, her deeper voice commands respect in a way that is believable and enjoyable to witness. She knows any character she portrays inside and out, making it an impressive sight to see when she uses that knowledge to add her own voice to a vast array of gaming icons. There is a reason why you'll find Hale among the voice talent of many of your favorite games: she offers incredible talent when it comes to bringing different characters to life. My first playthrough of Mass Effect was as John and I thought at that time This is my Commander Shepard. But then I played as Jane for my second run, and my entire world changed regarding this franchise. I'm not sure why, but that's kind of always where I leaned. When I play RPGs, I tend to go for the male characters. I definitely enjoy my time with John Shepard, especially when looking at the Tali, Jack, and Cortez romances, but there is something uniquely special about Hale's portrayal of this character. With over 30 playthroughs under my belt, I can promise you that I've played every which way you can imagine: every romance - including the one night stands, John versus Jane, Renegade versus Paragon, all three endings, and all of the little different variances that often get overlooked. Mark Meer is the voice behind the former, with Jennifer Hale taking Shepard to new heights with the latter. When you boot up the trilogy, there is an option to play as Male Shepard (John Shepard) or Female Shepard (Also referred to as FemShep with Jane Shepard). Please, for the love of all things Garrus Vakarian, please give FemShep (Jane Shepard) a shot. The Mass Effect Legendary Edition is just two days away and while we've already broken down why you should give it a shot anyway (regardless if you're a returning fan or new player), we've got one more case to make.