starkerealm wrote: »
Now I understand why Bethesda made the decision to not include kids in ESO.
Now I understand why Bethesda made the decision to not include kids in ESO.
No more messed up than people demanding elaborate killcams, often and loudly. I've always found this extremely disturbing: yes, "murder's the name of the game", but it doesn't necessarily include an obsession with graphic brutality. Yet it's usually considered perfectly normal and game developers cater to these requests.starkerealm wrote: »
Or, you know, don't fantasize about being able to buy slaves, because that's all kinds of messed up.
starkerealm wrote: »
it's a thing that happens in the world sometimes, it's not some important event that changes the face of tamriel or anything. it's just a part of one ingame race's culture
starkerealm wrote: »Rohamad_Ali wrote: »That is probably why slavery is more offensive then murder to some .
Also, murder is, kinda, the name of the game. From the moment we roll up a new character, our default interaction with the world is finding new and interesting people, killing them, and taking their stuff. Slavery on the other hand is not a part of that core loop. We're not beating on people, sticking them in a cage, taking their stuff, and breaking their free will so we can sell them at a profit. That degree of sadism just isn't fun, or palatable, for most players.
Also, whether you agree with it or not, because of idiosyncrasies about how we view the world, slavery is on a different tier of offensiveness than simply killing someone. It's not because there's an easily articulable metric that puts it in a different class, it's simply a function of how our socialization has prepared us to view the world. Complain about it if you want, but slavery is a fate worse than death, and viewed accordingly by a lot of people.
what are you talking about? have you done the quests? running around meet up with a girl hiding. help me she cries, i am a runaway slave my dark elf master is pursuing me. you walk her down to her boat to find her master there. there the poor bewildered girl wonders why her dark elf "supposed rescuer" would return a inferior being to her dark elf master.
Now I understand why Bethesda made the decision to not include kids in ESO.