In my own opinion, Loghain is the better man of the two, and Alistair is a wimp regardless of what anyone says. Of course, I found Alistair pretty funny at times, but that doesn't mean he is a poster boy of what a man should be. Alistair's behavior in the landsmeet was unforgiveable, and no amount of joking could ever help his character redeem himself in my eyes.
His behavior at the Landsmeet was unforgivable?? Pray tell - you mean having moral values, high ethical standards and emotions is unacceptable? From a robot or Zombie, perhaps. I for one, admired Alistair's expression of anger at the Landsmeet. User mini profile. Bratt Status: Offline. By Guest - Sat Jun 19, pm. Guest Status: Offline. By Maria13 - Sat Jun 19, pm.
I think it's very carefully crafted dialogue and back story that Gaider set for him. Every now and then Alistair comes up with stuff which makes you go "Oh Even his battle cries are incredibly varied, expressing all kinds of emotion sexual gratification: "Yes.
Oh yes! Also the animation, and this tends to be overlooked, his facial expressions are second to none from desolation and grief to humour, arrogance, joy and embarassment. He is a perfect pixelated construct. Edited by Maria13, 19 June - PM. Maria13 Status: Offline. By maxernst - Sun Jun 20, am. Considering Alistair does a bumbling job of flirting with a female mage straight from Ostagar, and the first thing you see of him is that he is no ordinary templar, my EF mage was disarmed immediately.
In fact, I think a mage is one of the best pairings with him. My mage, in this game, decided to pursue Anders. Those who played the expansion of the first game will recognize him. In all honesty, I had no idea he was even interested in women.
But there you go. He was kind of cute, definitely British, and had a certain cocky air. And most likely I chose him because he reminded me the most of Alistair. He was also not a beardless dwarf like Varric or a mage-hater like Fenris. Talk about choices.
However, instead of being able to strike up a conversation whenever I wanted like in the original game, the sequel insists that I only interact with certain characters in their homes. If, and only if, they have quests , that is.
No casual banter, here. This makes conversation with your significant other little awkward, to say the least, not to mention the rest of your companions. Anders, who has arrived with a rather complicated past, and somewhat controversial political views, is no easy egg to crack. But once I did a bunch of stuff for him, found him some items, and initiated the correct lines of dialogue, we pronounced our love for one another.
Hunky dory, right? In Pilot, right after Hannah's parents cut her off due to budget concerns, Hannah ran to her boss Alistair demanding that Alistair convert her internship into a paying job or else she'll threaten to quit. Alistair refuses to hire Hannah. Hannah argues that it's not fair since she's already worked unpaid for more than one year and Joy Lin got hired after interning, but Alistair defends that unlike Hannah, Joy Lin is proficient in Photoshop.
Hannah begs that she needs to eat, but Alistair sarcastically assures her that getting very hungry should help her realize what it means to qualify for a paying job.
Alistair fires Hannah and gives her a hug. We went out for seven years and, while we have always been close, we became increasingly aware how different we were as time went on.
Alistair's a very interesting character. He's very artistic and quite theatrical, yet he lives a very ordered, mannered and routine life. I wear my heart on my sleeve and am much more emotional. It was so exciting but it was tricky and there were some very low points. We'd had the most almighty row behind the tent before we went on. But, if anything, the tension added a little frisson to some of the sketches and it made the show better.
Of course, there were times when our differences did affect our work. Our diverse senses of humour caused huge problems. He likes puns and jokes and I preferred the surreal, esoteric stuff — my favourite sketch was Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant in the burger van, which Alistair never liked.
There were times, though, when it was magical between us. In terms of chemistry, our most successful pairing was Helen and Paul from Big Brother. We could draw on the strength of our relationship and just improvise. I've become addicted to what Alistair thinks about the work I do on my own.
I respect him hugely as a performer and writer and get very upset any time I see anything nasty written about him. He's such a brilliant actor and can turn his hand to anything.
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