#CRUSADER KINGS 2 IMMORTAL FREE#

And yet.I can't help but suspect that a lot of people here would be somewhat uncomfortable with that, yes? Let's say a game allows you to rape any random NPC (Yes, I know, it's not a 1:1 analogy I'll get to that in a second). (I know others have made that last point allready, but I think it needs repeating, because the underlying assumption on my part, and others who have made that point is, that it is possible to shield someone from having to feel disgusted with themselves, for accidentally murdering a child, in the game, without limiting the rest of us who just want to see the virtual world burn.)Д¬lick to expand.Of course not, but it does show that context matters, I think.ДЄnd I'm not entirely convinced by the arguments which seem to deny the existence of a 'line' I just think different people draw it in different places. What feels disgusting and wrong in real life can be soo satisfying in a virtual setting, and even in a virtual setting, what feels right and wrong is different from setting (The sims vs GTA)to whos playing it (Me or my wife), I don't believe there should be any other standard other than the one the gamer has, that really matters.Д«esides many games offer options, such as how extreme the violence is depicted (Levels of blood for example) why not have an option where you can turn certain npc killable or not based on preference? In a game, I would have pushed all the buttons just to see the red Water, say if macho action dude TM, walked in to a real life replica of Trapholt, gun cocked and everything, chances are any NPC working there would have tasted lead too. Of course it was controversial, but it made me think of this, I was shocked back then, how could anyone make themselves push that button? When I arrived at the museum the exhibition had been going for a couple of weeks, I only saw two blenders with goldfish out of 10 (I think) where left, the rest I assume had allready been blended.

#CRUSADER KINGS 2 IMMORTAL FREE#

I think open games are the best, because no one is holding your hand and telling you what is right to do, you are free to do whatever you feel comfortable with, I think thats a beautiful ideal, and it can be really cathartic to break boundaries.ДЄs a Young child (about 10/11 years old) I saw an exhibition in a museum (Trapholt in Kolding Denmark), where an artist had put up blenders with goldfish in them, visitors where free to push the button on those blenders, and thereby kill the fish in them. (I found that quite funny in an ironic way) (Very uncomfortably close to real life for many people) So I ended up divorcing fake wife in the sims and hilariously my sim is now a divorced man whos child hates him. I think my wife was right, I wasn't starving a real person to death in a dark basement in real life, but it felt like I was. I told my wife (in real life) that I couldn't pull through with my plan, she told me that I should grow a spine, it was after all just a game. I think it was the method, I made a basement with no light or furniture or nothing, and I had 'her' take the stairs down there, then quickly sold the stairs once 'she' was there.ДЄll I had to do was wait for 'her' to starve. I have mowed thousands of innocent pedestrians over in various GTA games, I once took a rocket launcher and blew a kid to red mist in Fallout 2 (damn pickpockets)Д«ut murdering that sim in the Sims 3 made me deeply uncomfortable. My plan was after the marriage to get a child with 'her' and then murder 'her' for roleplaying purposes (He was evil after all) I was Playing The Sims 3 and my character, who had the evil trait, had seduced and married a rich sim.

I don't know if this will have any meaning to you guys, but I have two anecdotes from my own life, that might add to the discussion.

Crusader kings 2 immortal