It just means this movie wasn't made for them.
That's fine because that's going to be true for most audiences, but by no means does that make this a bad movie. Until then, I find myself feeling a bit nostalgic about a certain red-headed Orlesian bard who lives about a 20 GB download away.Many of these IMDb users are hatin' on this movie simply because they look at that screen and don't see faces/characters/situations that they can relate to. We'll probably have to wait until Dragon Age 3 to find out just how this musing may affect the way BioWare romances are written. "So that would leave us at an impasse… some might appreciate such an approach, and some might even enjoy the stories, but I suspect many who are looking for romance in their story are hoping for something more fulfilling… and would likely be put out if their choice ended up getting the short end of the stick (from their point of view) compared to some of the other romances." I don't think plausibility is really what they're looking for. Regardless of whether you think they are justified in feeling so, they do. Why? Because he's their romance, and they're entitled to have it be a happy one. There are people who did (and still do) think that, having selected Thane as their romance, they should have been able to cure him of his illness and make everything better. "Take the resolution of the Thane romance arc in ME3, for instance.
"Would doing romances in that way actually be popular? Probably not," Gaider concluded.
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