This is probably a couple of days old, but I haven't seen it mentioned here yet, and not sure whether this is the most applicable sub-forum, but whatevs... Everybody's favourite videogame writer obsessed with the very thing he may never be able to understand (emotions) has decided it is time to aim for the ultimate writing taboo that nobody has ever tried before; domestic abuse.
"That's a bit of mature subject, isn't it, Xsjado?" Why yes it is, eager reader, like, say, multiple attempted rape scenarios and unnecessary extended female shower scenes...which is why it's lucky we have someone as talented as Cage at the helm, who has effortlessly ripped off every good and bad movie he has seen and mashed them together into videogames, hoping nobody would notice. Anyhow, let me not taint any opinions, decide for yourselves with the trailer below, and try not to confuse the actual alright music composition with the emotions you get from the script itself, that's an common technique.
So...feelings? Emotions? What has it succeeded in producing? Am going to refrain from putting too much of my own thoughts at moment.
Here's an interview with the man himself on the content: http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2017-10-31-david-cage-on-detroit-and-its-depiction-of-domestic-violence
Remember, he didn't choose the subject matter...it chose him!
There is a far more opinionated collection of thoughts by Jim Sterling that may be of interest to some.
"That's a bit of mature subject, isn't it, Xsjado?" Why yes it is, eager reader, like, say, multiple attempted rape scenarios and unnecessary extended female shower scenes...which is why it's lucky we have someone as talented as Cage at the helm, who has effortlessly ripped off every good and bad movie he has seen and mashed them together into videogames, hoping nobody would notice. Anyhow, let me not taint any opinions, decide for yourselves with the trailer below, and try not to confuse the actual alright music composition with the emotions you get from the script itself, that's an common technique.
So...feelings? Emotions? What has it succeeded in producing? Am going to refrain from putting too much of my own thoughts at moment.
Here's an interview with the man himself on the content: http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2017-10-31-david-cage-on-detroit-and-its-depiction-of-domestic-violence
Remember, he didn't choose the subject matter...it chose him!
There is a far more opinionated collection of thoughts by Jim Sterling that may be of interest to some.