Okay, yeah, I'll grant you it could have been utilised more. But what they had wasn't bad, there was just not enough of it.
What if there’s no better word than just not saying anything?What they had was negligible. They had no clue what they were doing.
If it was just in the background without an.. out of nowhere fight with the Vox Populi, would it really be much loss?
Like... Daisy is about as cardboard cut-out as you can get with that kind of character.
She's mad because she's oppressed. She's tired of it. She gets violent.
and ooohhhh nooo she.... decides to kill a child
oh that's so horrible
It's not like Booker DID THE SAME FUCKING THING TEN TIMES WORSE AT WOUNDED KNEE.
The game was outright manipulating me into thinking that Daisy is somehow as bad as Comstock, who is a raving, manipulative, power-hungry lunatic who murdered his own wife to preserve his lie
um no
Fuck you Ken.
edited 12th Jul '14 9:24:40 PM by Prometheus136
War is God.Honestly, as much as I've bitched about the game
I enjoyed it
Though the story and gameplay didn't... flow together as well as the first Bioshock
I still think Bioshock is incredibly clever in many ways
Not really in... social statements, but in how it subtly relays story and how story and gameplay just fucking fit together seamlessly
the game is linear...
for a reason. The game has you by the balls from the start, and you only realize it near the end.
War is God.Spaz, I thought the fox was Checkers, not Crackers.
What if there’s no better word than just not saying anything?

I admired their attention to detail, but I feel like... it wasn't addressed enough for it to be actually relevant to the story.
Like... why was Daisy there at all? Just to give me more people to shoot at?
I mean... I didn't feel outright revulsion towards her revolutionaries like I did the Founders.
I mean FFS, the first thing they do when they discover who Booker REALLY is is take a ROTATING HOOK TO HIS FACE
um, I'm sorry, but I'd probably consider revolting under such a hilariously evil society
Fink, however, seemed the most sinister because... yeah... he felt pretty real.
edited 12th Jul '14 9:19:25 PM by Prometheus136
War is God.