@ShotgunShogun1 I was afraid her unison teams were going to be underpowered, not gonna lie. Nice to see they're actually giving it some life.
Coordinated atk, or what I guess is unison now, has always been an appealing playstyle to me, but Kuro has left it int he dirt for so long.
@LikelyHughMann@didnsignup4dis And that's the important part. It "depends" from person to person. That's the divide media tries to bridge, but everyone is going to have their own interpretation.
In SK's case, it's easy to forget she's an AI. But even she wrestles with the question of what it means to "exist".
@LikelyHughMann@didnsignup4dis But would you actually call an AI/robot a person?
Being treated as one, and being one, is the fundamental question we are trying to answer through our media; and we are still divided on the answer.
Is simply possessing sentience and self awareness enough to "be human"?
@DeaconJohn0 2/2
If you as the player feel nothing for her, that's your choice.
But the fact remains that the relationship between Rover and Shorekeeper spans from a time before the story in the game itself even began.
@DeaconJohn0 Because Shorekeeper never lost her memories. That's why she said what she said.
She has always been cognizant of Rover, which is why she calls them her "star", a constant in her life which she can always observe and rely on.
1/2
@LikelyHughMann@didnsignup4dis Shorekeeper raises the philosophical question on what it means to be human/a person. She's not a person like you or me, but she has sentience and self awareness.
This is a very old question that has been explored in sci-fi writing by the likes of Isaac Asmiov and Philip K. Dick.