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Are games the trolley problem of the future?
| SPOILERS!
For example, OneShot.
I destroyed the sun. I killed everyone because I didn't want Niko, who had nothing to do with that world, be separated from her mother.
I had attachment to both Niko and the others, and I did what I believed the better thing to do.
So yeah, schools should teach moral dilemma with games. And buy a copy of OneShot.
| >>181013
Why would I buy it now that you've spoiled the shit out of it? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Also, solstice is best ending.
Also also, Niko's a little boy, fite me.
| >Niko
>Like the human boy names Nico, Nikolai, etc, as well as a neko pun
>Still believing he could possibly be a girl cat
| Trolley problem? Trolley as in that vehicle? Troll-y? I'm not quite sure I understand OP's post
| Niko, human girls named Nico after/or Nicole
| I mean, the trolley problem and alll thought theories are just less sophisticated game.
Op if you want to make a OneShot thread with spoiler you can just make a OneShot thread with spoiler marked
| lol
| The trolley problem's always been stupid anyways.
| trolley is the troll who plays volley ball
| Trouble with the trolley eh?
Kuudos to whoever gets it.
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| A problem I have with the trolley problem is that, even if I say "my friends and family the ones tied", they are not. I can only imagine the situation, and, at the end the day, nothing is lost.
I wonder how different it would be if we teached moral dilemmas with games instead of scenarios like the trolley problem.
I can get attached to a character, and see the consecuencies of my choice. Even if they are not real, they feel like it.
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