There aren’t any proton guns - or whatever the hell it was in the first game. You’re not going to slap around a 50-calibre machine-gun - not unless you’re Arnold Schwarzenegger. John Mullins, an ex-Green Beret I with 20 years service to his name, and whose exploits the game is looselyīased upon, believes realism is where Soldier of Fortune 2 wins out over its contemporaries: "We’ve tried to keep it as realistic as possible. When it’s finished it will be so difficult to differentiate between the game and real life that people will run out their homes and shoot each other in the head the moment they’ve finished playing it. A game, like a film or even a book, may trigger an action in an already disturbed mind, but it’s certainly not the cause.Īnd so we come to the evil FPS I known as Soldier Of Fortune 2. On one side you’ve got those who enjoy gaming and the escapism it offers, and on the other side there are those who rarely play or understand them yet are quick to cite them as the reasons behind mass shootings and general moral decay. It may be crass to draw comparisons, but videogaming presents a similar cultural divide. OK, the acts of terrorism we all witnessed last September were completely deplorable and totally unjustifiable, but this current situation is also partly to do with the fact that two totally different cultures have little or absolutely no understanding of each other.
#SOLDIER OF FORTUNE 2 DOUBLE HELIX WINDOWS FREE DOWNLOAD KEYGEN#
Get a grip George - it’s not bloody Lord Of The Rings. Meanwhile, President George W Bush is trying to convince the world that this is a war of good against evil. Has anyone noticed that in press conferences the United States’ General Tommy Franks refers to al-Qaeda terrorists as 'The Bad Guys’? Why not just use the term terrorist? Maybe it’s a subtle reminder to us civilians that these people are bad because, after all, it’s easy to forget that flying passenger jets into skyscrapers and thereby killing thousands of innocent people in the process is actually wrong.
0 kommentar(er)
