Mar 1, 2013 at 3:18 AM
Join Date: May 2, 2012
Location: Ben Whishaw's Tear Ducts
Posts: 42
Age: 28
Pronouns: he/him
I don't know if this belongs in Theories, or whatever, but I thought this was great, so I wanted to share it, I don't know if anybody picked up on this or not.
A robot made specifically for war, a killing machine if you will (Green Beret Special Forces) in an unknown land, with no idea why he's there, finds a small village of innocent creatures, this Green Beret, let's call him "Quote" has to watch them be abducted into a militaristic society, where their lives consist of farming a drug that turns them into total monsters. Quote meets another soldier, (Let's call her 'Curly Brace') and they continue towards their goal that the player doesn't fully understand, and still, years after is trying to make complete sense of it.After shooting their way through exotic environments, they get thrown in a prison, which is essentially a box full of corpses infested with bugs and rodents. They break out of the box and accomplish their 'mission' of killing a Militia Leader, they may or may not talk during this whole game, but it doesn't matter what they say, because they're still going to end up being made to do the game by the player. In the end they go down a hole, into 'hell' this basically sums up the metaphor, they shoot a bunch of cherubs (Vietnamese Guerilla soldiers were known for how young they were.) maneuver through deadly terrain, and kill an entire army himself. (The US Soldiers were outnumbered and unfamiliar with the deadly grass, that can scratch and infect the soldier's knees with bacteria, this essentially was a death sentence.) Hell could also symbolize the guilt these two super-soldiers felt, as the only two people who go through it are the killing machines.
I know you probably think this is all malarky (is that how you pronounce it?) but I think this is a totally reasonable allegory, like the Veggie Tales to The Bible.
A robot made specifically for war, a killing machine if you will (Green Beret Special Forces) in an unknown land, with no idea why he's there, finds a small village of innocent creatures, this Green Beret, let's call him "Quote" has to watch them be abducted into a militaristic society, where their lives consist of farming a drug that turns them into total monsters. Quote meets another soldier, (Let's call her 'Curly Brace') and they continue towards their goal that the player doesn't fully understand, and still, years after is trying to make complete sense of it.After shooting their way through exotic environments, they get thrown in a prison, which is essentially a box full of corpses infested with bugs and rodents. They break out of the box and accomplish their 'mission' of killing a Militia Leader, they may or may not talk during this whole game, but it doesn't matter what they say, because they're still going to end up being made to do the game by the player. In the end they go down a hole, into 'hell' this basically sums up the metaphor, they shoot a bunch of cherubs (Vietnamese Guerilla soldiers were known for how young they were.) maneuver through deadly terrain, and kill an entire army himself. (The US Soldiers were outnumbered and unfamiliar with the deadly grass, that can scratch and infect the soldier's knees with bacteria, this essentially was a death sentence.) Hell could also symbolize the guilt these two super-soldiers felt, as the only two people who go through it are the killing machines.
I know you probably think this is all malarky (is that how you pronounce it?) but I think this is a totally reasonable allegory, like the Veggie Tales to The Bible.