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Maj Kim Patterson
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Edited >1 y ago
LTC Eugene Chu I’m not one to download games. Many veterans of the battle were still serving, Gold Star families were still processing the deaths of loved ones, and most video games that did touch on conflicts in the region scarcely used authentic settings, opting instead to construct fictional desert countries in lieu of Iraq or Afghanistan.
The game’s announcement was met with criticism from veterans, military families, advocates and television pundits alike.
Much of that outcry centered around concerns that the game would allow players to fight as insurgents against U.S. troops. However, according to the game’s FAQ sheet, the latest iteration will not include campaign missions where players are insurgents, nor will the game “recreate the death of a specific service member during gameplay without their family’s permission. Instead, Marines and soldiers describe the sacrifices of their teammates during video interviews.”
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LTC Eugene Chu
LTC Eugene Chu
>1 y
Read the article. There were mixed opinions. It is more realistic but also means more difficult game programming that requires teams, has a more intelligent enemy and incorporates potential technical failures during combat.
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Maj Kim Patterson
Maj Kim Patterson
>1 y
LTC Eugene Chu I read the entire article. I just posted a small clip from the article that I found interesting.
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PO3 Shayne Seibert
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I'd play it. I really think that working through the issues and hitting road blocks and then finding solutions in real time would add to the realism of the game. It might be a little too close to home for some, but I think it's worth playing.
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