I wish people would stop complaining about this supposed "conclusion" to the Mass Effect franchise. A few years ago, we all hated the "ending" of Fallout 3, but the Brotherhood of Steel DLC more than made up for it. Despite those last few moments, I'm not the slightest bit convinced that Commander Shepard is actually dead.

Pretty much. The beginning of ME2 was clear on this one, and the logs at the Cerberus base made it clear Shepard survived because his helmet kept his brain cells mostly intact. He didn't even had one on the ending of ME3, and that's on top of a big ass explosion.

Oh and if this was all a hallucination. Screw you Bioware. False endings are really, really, lame.

I spent last 3 days playing it non stop, I was having so much fun and thought the first thing I would do after finishing it is to start a new game, but now I finished the game I don't want to touch it ever again because I don't want to see any of those endings again >_

No.

We cannot observe quanta, their quantum state breaks down. That does not mean that they are not there. 

Quantum affects everything. Everything. It is not a selective theory, it is a universal theory for all matter. It absolutely happens in matter.

A qubit is simply a physical manifestation of something that can be in a quantum state, i.e. a subatomic particle. The process of superposition, where the qubit can be in two states at one time, can be achieved through many different approaches. One simple one is that a light pulse can make an electron move up or down a discrete energy level, and that very same light pulse when shone for half the duration can leave the electron in an 'in between' state between these two energy levels.

The reason you do not see quantum effects in everyday life, you do not see your table in superposition for example (as stupid as it sounds), is that these quantum effects are lost on a macroscopic scale in a thermodynamic soup, where all the individual properties of each particle average out in their constituent matter and the entropy of the microscopic world is turned into what looks like order in 'statistical thermodynamics'. On this  macroscopic level, we can accurately predict properties of matter. However, beneath this reliable statistical data, every particle is still behaving chaotically and probabilistically. That is to say, every particle is still behaving within the laws of quantum physics. 

So, going back to the original argument, no you absolteuly cannot target selectively to destroy quantum tehcnology, beacuse quantum is everything. 

I just finished it, and i really liked the ending! Everyone got what they deserved for that last few hours of insufferable pathos they made me play though.

Think of it like EMP affecting all of today's electronics.

Yo_John begs to differ.

Nope, not analagous at all. 

You know I kept seeing topics like this and thinking ''Oh it can't be that bad''. People complain about endings for everything.

Now some background for you. Mass Effect is my favourite game series. It may in fact be my favourite narrative series of any media (books, films, tv series etc). Garrus is again possibly my favourite character in anything. I loved every single moment of ME1, ME2 and ME3.........

Except the last 15minutes. I have never ever seen such a catastrophically bad ending. I mean even the Death Note anime which has one of the best first halves of any series then an embarrassingly terrible second half looks like a masterpiece compared to this.

It simply doesn't fit in with the trilogy in the slightest. Nor does it fit with what they said. They talked about how choices you made would mean the ending was special to you. However really there is just one ending with tiny variations. ME3 is FULL of amazing consequences. That one guy you spoke to for 10minutes, coming back up and how you treated him being important. Yet the ending nothing you did really matters. That ending had no relevance to MY Shepard.

Just crazy how poorly it's handled. For the ending to a trilogy it is shockingly short, it creates entirely new pieces of lore in this time that don't necessarily fit the universe, gives almost zero closure, is totally out of tone with the other 100 hours or so of games and ignores any player preference! Well and truly maddening. The lack of closure is the worse thing. The entire point of the game is getting support from different factions, then the ending doesn't even show what if anything has happened to them.

I don't even understand how they messed up so bad. The ending of ME2 was great. Relationships and how prepared you were mattered. You had to make choices that had consequences but you could choose based on how you viewed your character etc.

This and Tali's face really make me wonder if Bioware actually purposefully wanted to make some fans angry.