Most interesting fictional culture

[sgtshock]

Do they have to be aliens?

If not, I'd say the culture of Earth in Brave New World. Instead of working to make everyone happy, the government conditions everyone to be happy with their lot, no matter if it's world controller or sewer scrubber. It's scary because it's actually somewhat plausible.

 

[Tireseas_v1legacy]

I'm going with the Elcor from Mass Effect. The slow-talking big guys, for those who don't recall.

I was thinking the Asari, the species that gives Yoda a run for the money in terms of longevity.

 

[Katherine Kerensky]

-snip-

Greenskins are the incarnation of Keep It Simple, Stupid. It's definitely not elaborate, but it's fun to notice that the greenskin culture, in it's simpleness, actually makes sense, and would work.

Here is some proof of your claim

Spoiler

Hmmm... a culture I find facinating? Any but the one I'm stuck in. well, not any...

 

[sagonas123]

Definitely the post-apocalyptic Earth culture from "The Hunger Games"

 

[electric discordian]

The fantasy worlds of Jim Butcher, both his Codex Aleria and Dresden books one a coherent brilliantly realised fantasy world full of politics and intrigue. The other a masterclass in how to write a book where magic exists in a present day setting.

Everything he writes has such a sense of internal logic it's like reading a documentary piece!

 

[Graves]

I think I'd go for the Underdark from the Forgotten Realms and then especially Menzoberranzan. The way women are considered to be way above men and treason and deceit are to be respected. When I started reading The Dark Elf Trilogy I was really interested in that culture and it also made me think about the real world. I think that's a good sign.

 

[A Weary Exile]

Cyrodil has an interesting culture.

 

[CosmicCommander]

Probably that of A brave new world's.