Ocelot used to have shades of that "dirty old man" archetype that's pretty prevalent in Japan. That slowly faded out of existence as MGS3 painted him in a more goofy/dorky light. He's still pretty twisted (he practically got off BB getting tortured in MGS3 for crying out loud), even if he's more romanticized now than he was before. I still stand by the notion that while Ocelot certainly helped Snake get rid of The Patriots in MGS4, the absolute goal he had in his mind (Outer Heaven) was far more grim than the one we actually got (thanks Sunny). You don't seem that evil when you had a clear hand in helping the hero after all, even if his intentions and heart were in a different place (BB-worshiping and all that).There's one thing I never got this game. How is it that Ocelot is so friendly and righteous? It's implied he raped Meryl in MGS 1, he shot Olga's father in the head in MGS 2. But, in MGS V, he's like "he [Huey] also stands accused of murdering one of his own family", and he also defended Quiet when Miller wanted to kill her. How does the Ocelot in MGS V logically progress into the villain for the future games in the timeline?
This is a pretty big point. Most of Ocelot's role in this game is still a ruse, a role that he had to play up.He’s not really a villain in most of the games though and he was pretty much playing another role in this game like he does in every other game.
He’s not really a villain in most of the games though and he was pretty much playing another role in this game like he does in every other game.
He wanted to torture Eli for information was about to shoot him before he made his escape. He also devised Big Boss’ and Venom’s escape using innocent soldiers as distractions to get them out.
I think the biggest flaw of the character was Troy Barker's lack of Ocelot's classic oddball flair, he was pretty dull as a performer, like others have said he didn't even try masquerading his own voice, but the character itself was well written.
Yeah, bored and boring, like he was only there to cash-in.This was my problem as well. Ocelot's lines are fine, but this is definitely not one of Troy Baker's best showings as a voice actor. He sounded bored most of the time, even when his lines called for more personality in the delivery.
Exactly, he was at all times the opposite of Miller, which makes sense, I thought he was out of character until I listened to the truth tapes, then it all made sense, he was playing a part like he always does. And Ocelot is always pretty tamed when addressing his "superiors" or associates.
I think the biggest flaw of the character was Troy Barker's lack of Ocelot's classic oddball flair, he was pretty dull as a performer, like others have said he didn't even try masquerading his own voice, but the character itself was well written.
He’s not really a villain in most of the games though and he was pretty much playing another role in this game like he does in every other game.
He wanted to torture Eli for information was about to shoot him before he made his escape. He also devised Big Boss’ and Venom’s escape using innocent soldiers as distractions to get them out.
Ocelot used to have shades of that "dirty old man" archetype that's pretty prevalent in Japan. That slowly faded out of existence as MGS3 painted him in a more goofy/dorky light. He's still pretty twisted (he practically got off BB getting tortured in MGS3 for crying out loud), even if he's more romanticized now than he was before. I still stand by the notion that while Ocelot certainly helped Snake get rid of The Patriots in MGS4, the absolute goal he had in his mind (Outer Heaven) was far more grim than the one we actually got (thanks Sunny). You don't seem that evil when you had a clear hand in helping the hero after all, even if his intentions and heart were in a different place (BB-worshiping and all that).
This is a pretty big point. Most of Ocelot's role in this game is still a ruse, a role that he had to play up.
Sure he's cooperative but I also find that he's a lot less friendly towards Venom Snake for very obvious reasons.
I absolutely loved Mantis and Eli, I wished we had at least that last mission 51.
I liked the man on fire but he was less of a character and more of a weapon.
It's funny, I never liked Miller in PW but I feel like he really shined in this one, especially the voice-acting.Miller was my favorite character, I felt pretty terrible for the guy by once he finds everything out, he and Venom end up having a lot in common at the end once you find everything out.
It's funny, I never liked Miller in PW but I feel like he really shined in this one, especially the voice-acting.
Really? Not even after the tapes? I liked him a lot, and I found his "research" about parasites to be very interesting, not to mention he was probably the biggest exponent of the race theme.Miller was my favorite character, I felt pretty terrible for the guy by once he finds everything out, he and Venom end up having a lot in common at the end once you find everything out.
Only character I really didn’t care for was Code Talker.
Same here, I actually liked him in Portable Ops more than I did Peace Walker.
One thing I’m still confused about, is Miller blind? The game never really gives us answer on that.
Same here, I actually liked him in Portable Ops more than I did Peace Walker.
One thing I’m still confused about, is Miller blind? The game never really gives us answer on that.
Really? Not even after the tapes? I liked him a lot, and I found his "research" about parasites to be very interesting, not to mention he was probably the biggest exponent of the race theme.
And the burger tapes were kinda funny.
I guess I just like wise old people.
I think he is, he's always wearing sun-glasses and has the same glassy eyes without pupils code talker and BB have.
Enter your email address to join: