That´s only because it´s people allow it.MisterJB wrote...
No such thing, I'm afraid.
TOP MIRI
Modifié par Dragon_Claw, 07 septembre 2012 - 02:50 .
That´s only because it´s people allow it.MisterJB wrote...
No such thing, I'm afraid.
Modifié par Dragon_Claw, 07 septembre 2012 - 02:50 .
Guest_BringBackNihlus_*
Taboo-XX wrote...
Dragon_Claw wrote...
A non-corrupt government...
Which is the entire point of Moore's creation. Moore is an Anarchist. The book is quite cleary Anti-Reagan and he has stated as much. It asks some very interesting questions about how the world works.
Whether you agree with it is up to you. And that's why I love Watchmen.
"They're watching out for us, who's watching out for them?"
Put on the glasses!!!BringBackNihlus wrote...
Taboo-XX wrote...
Dragon_Claw wrote...
A non-corrupt government...
Which is the entire point of Moore's creation. Moore is an Anarchist. The book is quite cleary Anti-Reagan and he has stated as much. It asks some very interesting questions about how the world works.
Whether you agree with it is up to you. And that's why I love Watchmen.
"They're watching out for us, who's watching out for them?"
At least the economy wasn't in the ****ter with Regan at the helm...
BringBackNihlus wrote...
At least the economy wasn't in the ****ter with Regan at the helm...
Modifié par Taboo-XX, 07 septembre 2012 - 03:00 .
Modifié par Taboo-XX, 07 septembre 2012 - 03:02 .
Guest_BringBackNihlus_*
Taboo-XX wrote...
BringBackNihlus wrote...
At least the economy wasn't in the ****ter with Regan at the helm...
That isn't my point.
It's to show that people's governments are not as "holy" as they think they are. I don't like Ronald Reagan or Margret Thatcher. Especially the latter.
Both created a false sense of pride which is incredibly dangerous. This lead to corruption that is still being felt today. There is nothing wrong with being proud of where you come from. There is a problem when your that it's you God given right to do whatever you wish.
I don't like what Ozymandias did and I don't think it is a permenant solution. But I can't argue with his results as much as they bother me.
Modifié par BringBackNihlus, 07 septembre 2012 - 03:06 .
. But there's also heavy themes of cooperation and diversityDavid7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Steelcan wrote...
. But there's also heavy themes of cooperation and diversityDavid7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Guest_BringBackNihlus_*
David7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
. True, but government isn't portrayed as evil or Orwellian in METaboo-XX wrote...
Steelcan wrote...
. But there's also heavy themes of cooperation and diversityDavid7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Which is found within Anarchist politics.
Steelcan wrote...
True, but government isn't portrayed as evil or Orwellian in ME
In the end, it all speaks against such things though: Many misuse the authority of the Spectres, the Council is generally portrayed as stupid, Cerberus is evil and fails after all... the main theme of Mass Effect is clearly "unity with diversity", the lone wolves get eaten.David7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Modifié par Mr Massakka, 07 septembre 2012 - 03:14 .
Modifié par David7204, 07 septembre 2012 - 03:14 .
. Incompetent yes, but they are not like Ingsoc or Nordstrom etc...Taboo-XX wrote...
Steelcan wrote...
True, but government isn't portrayed as evil or Orwellian in ME
They are portrayed as incompotent. And quite a bit of the time they are.
The Council is responsible for quite a lot of death once you think about it. After Shepard died they dismissed everything he said. Had they paid him heed they could have used those two years to begin preparations.
Guest_BringBackNihlus_*
Mr Massakka wrote...
In the end, it all speaks against such things though: Many misuse the authority of the Spectres, the Council is generally portrayed as stupid, Cerberus is evil and fails after all... the main theme of Mass Effect is clearly "unity with diversity"David7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Modifié par BringBackNihlus, 07 septembre 2012 - 03:17 .
. Another argument against SynthesisBringBackNihlus wrote...
Mr Massakka wrote...
In the end, it all speaks against such things though: Many misuse the authority of the Spectres, the Council is generally portrayed as stupid, Cerberus is evil and fails after all... the main theme of Mass Effect is clearly "unity with diversity"David7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Well, that's until you forcibly synthesize the galaxy's DNA, the preferred ending of the creators of the game and their five minutes remaining in the game antagonist.
Diversity dies forever. PEACE AND LOVE
. I thought memory was the key?Taboo-XX wrote...
Sometimes the best solution is pragmatism. Sometimes the best solution is emotional. Being able to weigh each decision on its own merits is important.
Balance is the key.
... and that's exactly why I think it's lore-breaking. Against everything the game tried to tell you.BringBackNihlus wrote...
Mr Massakka wrote...
In the end, it all speaks against such things though: Many misuse the authority of the Spectres, the Council is generally portrayed as stupid, Cerberus is evil and fails after all... the main theme of Mass Effect is clearly "unity with diversity"David7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Well, that's until you forcibly synthesize the galaxy's DNA, the preferred ending of the creators of the game and their five minutes remaining in the series antagonist.
Diversity dies forever. PEACE AND LOVE
Modifié par Mr Massakka, 07 septembre 2012 - 03:21 .
Steelcan wrote...
. I thought memory was the key?Taboo-XX wrote...
Sometimes the best solution is pragmatism. Sometimes the best solution is emotional. Being able to weigh each decision on its own merits is important.
Balance is the key.
Well, it's common knowledge that people as in a group of individuals, are stupid. BSN is no exception.David7204 wrote...
If I had an opportunity to completely remake Mass Effect from the ground up, all the way from the beginning of the first game to the end of the third, there is no way in hell I would let it be a democratic process with the BSN. There is no way in hell I would put things up to the BSN for a vote. It would turn out god awful. I would listen to what people had to say, but end of the day, I'd make the decision.
Guest_BringBackNihlus_*
Mr Massakka wrote...
... and that's exactly why I think it's lore-breaking. Against everything the game tried to tell you.BringBackNihlus wrote...
Mr Massakka wrote...
In the end, it all speaks against such things though: Many misuse the authority of the Spectres, the Council is generally portrayed as stupid, Cerberus is evil and fails after all... the main theme of Mass Effect is clearly "unity with diversity"David7204 wrote...
It's interesting. Mass Effect has a lot of somewhat anti-democratic themes, albeit light ones. One person in charge, one person making the difference. The Spectres. The Council. Cerberus. The turian government.
Well, that's until you forcibly synthesize the galaxy's DNA, the preferred ending of the creators of the game and their five minutes remaining in the series antagonist.
Diversity dies forever. PEACE AND LOVE