Fallout 3: Not just a Game:
"War.....war never changes," are the immortal words of Fallout and
I consider to be something much deeper then anything people give
video games credit. That's the irony about any war that occurs in
the world, no matter what the cause--it's always a war being fought
where death seems to be the only definite outcome and Fallout 3
makes that idea of war clear.
The game makes you think about the ideas behind the overall intention of anything happening throughout--blowing up a town is an option, but there's always an intention between anything you do within the game; my intention for not blowing up a town comes from wanting to use it for my ends instead of anything to do with the characters to inhabit a settlement of wastelanders.
Consider the game to be a reflection of reality--a reflection that you have to think about--with the little oddities presenting themselves in the forms of different factions roaming about the land of Fallout 3 (including the deadly Vault 77 "Puppet Man").
The game makes you think about the ideas behind the overall intention of anything happening throughout--blowing up a town is an option, but there's always an intention between anything you do within the game; my intention for not blowing up a town comes from wanting to use it for my ends instead of anything to do with the characters to inhabit a settlement of wastelanders.
Consider the game to be a reflection of reality--a reflection that you have to think about--with the little oddities presenting themselves in the forms of different factions roaming about the land of Fallout 3 (including the deadly Vault 77 "Puppet Man").
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2 Comments
Surely, that's the point. Play the game, switch off for awhile and then switch the game off, get back to reality without confusing video games for real life.
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