Sacred Haven of Debauchery

Vissy keeps chiming in whenever me and Mold are having a discussion. She just can't calm down – she's always watching and camping.

If you don't see a plot and atmosphere in Daggerfall and Morrowind, then RPGs aren't for you, at least not the Freelance type. Sad, but true. Because they are there; you might not like their plot and atmosphere, but their existence is undeniable.

"You wouldn't understand" is not an argument. Sad, but true. Because there is such a thing as coprophilia, but that doesn't stop feces from being waste.

And I, and most importantly, my female friends, like the ones from Aerie and Jaheira; the Elven Queen (I forgot the name) really has an awful face.
In contrast, in the first part, she is terrifying. If you don't like it, there are a lot of mods that change the portraits to the ones from the first part.

I didn't play BG to get turned on. I really liked the pretty-looking girl from the first part, and I really don't like the narrow-eyed one, with those disgusting little rings on her forehead and a cute little face, almost indistinguishable from Aerie, Jaheira from the second game. Viable elves are a bad idea. "I DON'T LIKE IT!!!" versus "I LIKE IT!!!" – which position looks stronger? The one supported by arguments?

No-no-no.

Here, you are emphasizing the richness of the Bioware writers' imagination with the most important details, which I pointed out in the quoted post, but it's better to look at the overall picture.
You are the invincible Commander Shepard.
You are Darth Revan.
You are, in fact, a Grey Warden.
You, who would have thought, are a spirit monk.
You are not just a peasant, but the son of Baal.

Run around the locations, collect notes, and grind monsters there, and then kill Sarevok. Who keeps a cozy diary.
Travel through Faerûn, collect: four pieces of Waterdhavian creatures; three pieces of evidence; three words of power; kill the boss.
Visit four planets, on which you will collect four items, and go kill the boss.
Just kill the demon boss.
Collect pieces of the jade talisman and kill the boss.
I don't remember what was in Mass Effect, so run around the planets and kill everyone.

In all the cases mentioned, with the exception of the first NWN, – gather companions, talk to each of them between chapters, and kick one of them out. JRPG.
The same old thing, every time. Chewing the same gum with different flavors.

Added after 18 minutes
No, such primitivism in the plot was still forgivable in Baldur's Gate, old school, all that, pioneering trends, D&D.
But not now. With paid DLCs and a sequel in which you can't even choose a hero. With the casualization of everything that can be casualized.

If it matters – I liked the first BG, all of NWN, and the Imperial campaign. But I try to evaluate games impartially and taking into account all the factors that took place during their development, regardless of the assessment of "critics" or general recognition/condemnation.