That thing doesn't count it's just for gameplay purposes,like a reward.It's sort of like a cheat,something which is not canon with the story.What you see in cutscenes is canon and the scripted sequences from missions.
Is the protagonist superhuman in the whole series? (SPOILERS)
- Thread starter Corrodias
- Start date
That thing doesn't count it's just for gameplay purposes,like a reward.It's sort of like a cheat,something which is not canon with the story.What you see in cutscenes is canon and the scripted sequences from missions.
![[V] Ellix](/forum/data/avatars/m/48/48889.jpg?1373923030){kind=avatar}
[V] Ellix
Volition Staff
When that mission was first implemented, the skydiver in me grew instantly suspicious. I actually did the math (with [x] minutes of freefall converted to hours against a generously average human terminal velocity [120mph]) and determined that the Antonov was flying at an altitude that far exceeded the aircraft's capabilities. So, not only is the player supposedly superhuman, the vehicles are as well.
That said I can't speculate on a multi-game theme of super powers. I don't know what goes on in the writer's room.
![[GoSP] Jon](/forum/data/avatars/m/0/77.jpg?1378580205){kind=avatar}
[GoSP] Jon
Screw you all
It wasn't the crashing through the cockpit and then through a wall without falling a foot or the smacking in to the top of the plane at well over 80 mph in "Air Steelport" that made you suspicious?
[V] Ellix
Volition Staff
Nah, that's all pretty common fare. Gravity never lies, though.
... Unless you want to take it a level deeper and start a discussion on the viability of SR taking place on a post-terraformed-post-colonized Mars, well after the RF games, and after the planet has flooded in a recent apocalypse event. Hence, the only two cities in the game both being fully-occupied islands with no other land in sight and the noir-esque return to pre-colonized Mars at the end of SR3. If that's the case, the plane in Air Steelport would be operating within its capabilities, as the player's terminal velocity would be a lot slower with lower gravity and an assumed increased air pressure due to the terraforming.
Again, not really my department nor is this an official [V] statement, but I can't resist a good conspiracy
... Unless you want to take it a level deeper and start a discussion on the viability of SR taking place on a post-terraformed-post-colonized Mars, well after the RF games, and after the planet has flooded in a recent apocalypse event. Hence, the only two cities in the game both being fully-occupied islands with no other land in sight and the noir-esque return to pre-colonized Mars at the end of SR3. If that's the case, the plane in Air Steelport would be operating within its capabilities, as the player's terminal velocity would be a lot slower with lower gravity and an assumed increased air pressure due to the terraforming.
Again, not really my department nor is this an official [V] statement, but I can't resist a good conspiracy
Nah, that's all pretty common fare. Gravity never lies, though.
... Unless you want to take it a level deeper and start a discussion on the viability of SR taking place on a post-terraformed-post-colonized Mars, well after the RF games, and after the planet has flooded in a recent apocalypse event. Hence, the only two cities in the game both being fully-occupied islands with no other land in sight and the noir-esque return to pre-colonized Mars at the end of SR3. If that's the case, the plane in Air Steelport would be operating within its capabilities, as the player's terminal velocity would be a lot slower with lower gravity and an assumed increased air pressure due to the terraforming.
Again, not really my department nor is this an official [V] statement, but I can't resist a good conspiracy
Ohohoh, you sneaky devil you. If it weren't for Saints Row 4 this'd actually be fairly plausible and badass...buut once you become the president of the U.S.A and have aliens coming to invade Earth that unfortunately destroys the whole 'colonized Mars' bit. Sneaky, though, you almost flipped our script and our shit. I never would have thought of that in a million years....but if you had posted that before Saints 4 you could have been the progenitor of a theory like the "Virtual Reality" theory for Metal Gear Solid 2 or the "Reaper Indoctrination" theory for Mass Effect =P
[GoSP] Jon
Screw you all
Nah, that's all pretty common fare. Gravity never lies, though.
... Unless you want to take it a level deeper and start a discussion on the viability of SR taking place on a post-terraformed-post-colonized Mars, well after the RF games, and after the planet has flooded in a recent apocalypse event. Hence, the only two cities in the game both being fully-occupied islands with no other land in sight and the noir-esque return to pre-colonized Mars at the end of SR3. If that's the case, the plane in Air Steelport would be operating within its capabilities, as the player's terminal velocity would be a lot slower with lower gravity and an assumed increased air pressure due to the terraforming.
Again, not really my department nor is this an official [V] statement, but I can't resist a good conspiracy
I'm sure there are potential conspiracies-a-plenty about why old Shaundi's body is on mars in RFG.
Johnny's dead man, one of the greater video game badasses and he dies off camera over a radio.
Oh and the boss can't die because in a future game he goes back in time to become his own father (how does those start?) and the only thing that can defeat him is the boss; from LEGO Saints Row.