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♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ did you misunderstand that game.
The point is illustrated by the great African American boxer Muhammad Ali. In the early 1970s Muhammad Ali fought for the heavyweight title against George Foreman. The fight was held in the African nation of Zaire; it was insensitively called the "rumble in the jungle." Ali won the fight, and upon returning to the United States, he was asked by a reporter, "Champ, what did you think of Africa?" Ali replied, "Thank God my granddaddy got on that boat!"
lmaooooo
A cartoon evil character would behave exactly as I mentioned, lol.
In any case most people have barely experienced the story so I'm not sure we know the full extent of the kind of choices you can make with the accompanying consequences.
Lastly 90% of video games, RPGs included, trend towards your character being a heroic type who saves the day. The games that let you go full cartoonish evil and don't present consequences for it are rare. You may as well hate the entire industry for aligning with good-type characters over straight up evil ones.
And just to bring it back to Avowed, it's depicted in a very similar way. The people of the Living Lands have a lot of problems, but that doesn't mean that the Aedyrans are entirely justified in moving in and asserting their dominion over the people.
People are perfectly okay with complex topics, but they need to be tackled the proper way not the woke way.
Exactly. The overall message of Deadfire is that the situation in the Deadfire is complicated and nuanced; the Ruatai Navy and the Vailian merchants aren't outright *evil*, but neither are they necessarily *good*. The Huana have their own problems, and aren't necessarily *good*, but nor are they outright *evil*.
The question presented by the game isn't whether these societies are good or evil, but what *outcome* do you personally believe is the most good or most evil. They don't tell you the answer; the answer you arrive at reflects your own decisions about what you want to happen in the Deadfire. In the best-case scenario, you make the choices according to what you believe is right or wrong, and ultimately what happens in the game reflects your personal sense of morality and ethics.
He absolutely does not. That tweet doesn't say *♥♥♥♥* about "hating white people". Y'all just flipped your ♥♥♥♥ because he offered to give portfolio and job advice priority to black people because they're severely underrepresented in the industry.
And let's not forget the refugees in Act 1.
I don´t know who Matt Hansen is or care. Some other user made a thread about this, I asked for proof, none was giving, so I´m gonna ignore that. And if he hates white american christo-fascist, then good on him, I hate them too. Don´t care how many employees share or don´t share this feeling, as the personal biases of a team of more than 2000 people has never weight on my enjoyment of their products.
In general, I´m able to enjoy things from people I would dislike, and dislike things from people I like. Cause I´m a normal human being, not a snowflake that requieres bias confirmation every step of their daily lives to not have their insecurities drive their path on life.