[quote/]The introductory text translates broadly as an appeal to the viewer, showing that ISIS does 'the things you do in games, in real life on the battlefield.'[/quote]
Somehow I highly doubt that ISIS uses magical martial arts to beat up spirits, run and hide from eldritch horrors in nigh-inescapable complexes, solve mysterious crimes in communities made of fairytale characters, and come to peaceful compromises to complicated interfactional crises using understanding and compassion. (to name a few examples)
See, this is why I don't like games based on the real world. Shooting an alien in the face? Fun. Shooting a simulacrum of a police officer just doing his job/a soldier defending his country/a young man who's lived in poverty (compared to my country's standard of living) and grown up with a steady diet of extremist, hateful dogma? Also fun, but I always get an undercurrent of uneasiness; since these enemies are based on real groups I can emphasize and thus I get a tad uncomfortable after playing for a while.
Somehow I highly doubt that ISIS uses magical martial arts to beat up spirits, run and hide from eldritch horrors in nigh-inescapable complexes, solve mysterious crimes in communities made of fairytale characters, and come to peaceful compromises to complicated interfactional crises using understanding and compassion. (to name a few examples)
See, this is why I don't like games based on the real world. Shooting an alien in the face? Fun. Shooting a simulacrum of a police officer just doing his job/a soldier defending his country/a young man who's lived in poverty (compared to my country's standard of living) and grown up with a steady diet of extremist, hateful dogma? Also fun, but I always get an undercurrent of uneasiness; since these enemies are based on real groups I can emphasize and thus I get a tad uncomfortable after playing for a while.