It would depend on the context. I certainly wouldn't want to play a game where you run a concentration camp SimCity style.
Funny story, I beat that game, killed the last boss and everything, and in the time it took to load the cutscene one last fucking random no-name enemy managed to kill me and himself with his own grenade from nowhere and it checkpointed me back 40 minutes to the start of that hellish uphill struggle.00slash00 said:remember Red Faction: Guerrilla? i never finished it but from what i played, you certainly seem to be playing as a terrorist
For once, seeing "Your inhabitants are hungry" pop up would be an indication that you're doing good.Happiness Assassin said:It would depend on the context. I certainly wouldn't want to play a game where you run a concentration camp SimCity style.
ALLOW?! So you're asking whether I'd rather play a Nazi in a game or become one in real life? Bleh, what a choice.chocolate pickles said:Would you allow this game to be published? If so, would you place any limits on what could be expressed? Or do you have any other opinions i didn't cover (apologies)?
again, I put that as subjective as what targets are justified and in what situations is subjective. Get your point, though.Reven said:I do agree that the line of what a freedomfighter is, is very subjective, however i do find the if the goal is victory through spreading fear (particularly attacking civilian targets and and locations) then terrorist would certainly fit much better as a definition, imo at least,sextus the crazy said:I was just pointing out that such labels are incredibly subjective. Besides, the Israelis are that last people I want to hear labeling others acts as unjustified terrorism.Doom972 said:Unacceptable for me. Don't mind if other like that sort of thing as long as it's not in my face.
A person who bombs a building full of non-combatants isn't fighting for the cause freedom, but for the cause of creating terror - which is why he' called a terrorist, not a freedom fighter. Some organzations seem to think that instead of actually fighting their so called "opressors" for freedom, they can achieve their goals through terror. It has nothing to do with a point of view.sextus the crazy said:One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter.Iwata said:You already played a terrorist in Spec Ops: The Line. It's all in the context.
OT: If it's pulled off well, I think the premise could be good.
Or signing up because he genuinely was a good choice at the time, but slowly underwent a transformation into a complete monster who you have no choice in following.Trippy Turtle said:If done right it would be an amazing story. They would probably have to spin it into a signing up for the sake of your family thing though, not because the main character agrees with Hitler.
I think your crucial mistake here is implying that there is a "morally correct" position in war. Sure, the Nazis were the aggressors and the Allies entered the war (mostly) in response to this (well, the Americans waited a few years until Pearl Harbor before they decided to be heroic).chocolate pickles said:I'm not talking about games where you played as them in multiplayer only, with the only difference between them being their appearance, but a fully-fledged game where you played as a Nazi/terrorist. You would hear the story from their point of view, understand their motivations, reasons for their actions and be forced to fight the morally correct opposition
So when Barrack Obama orders drone strikes that kill civilians, that makes the US government terrorists? Or when we try to assassinate a foreign leader? Or torture foreign nationals in secret CIA funded prisons? Or do we get a by because something something terrorism something?Doom972 said:Unacceptable for me. Don't mind if other like that sort of thing as long as it's not in my face.
A person who bombs a building full of non-combatants isn't fighting for the cause freedom, but for the cause of creating terror - which is why he' called a terrorist, not a freedom fighter. Some organzations seem to think that instead of actually fighting their so called "opressors" for freedom, they can achieve their goals through terror. It has nothing to do with a point of view.sextus the crazy said:One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter.Iwata said:You already played a terrorist in Spec Ops: The Line. It's all in the context.
OT: If it's pulled off well, I think the premise could be good.