SabbathKeepah
New member
I really loved the first Metal Gear Solid on the Playstation. I liked it so much I brought myself to own the dreaded PSX put put by the evil Sony Corporation. (I was a big n64 fanboy)
I recently bought a copy of Metal Gear Solif 2: Substance for my Xbox despite everyone saying it sucked major balls.
Well, I stayed up on a two night a marathon and beat the game.
I must say, it is not very often a game can affect a person like MGS2 has affected me. I freaking loved the hell out of it!
It had a great story which made me re-evaluate how I percieve reality and was super fun.
So what you play as Raiden the whole game? Raiden turned out to be an interesting character. (Though I pissed at first.)
Snake: There's no such thing in the world as absolute reality.
Most of what they call real is actually fiction.
What you think you see is only as real as your brain tells you it is.
Raiden: What am I supposed to believe in?
What am I going to leave behind when I'm through?
Snake: We can tell other people about -- having faith.
What we had faith in.
What we found important enough to fight for.
It's not whether you were right or wrong,
but how much faith you were willing to have, that decides the future.
The Patriots are a kind of ongoing fiction too, come to think of it....
Raiden: ...
Snake: Listen,
don't obsess over words so much.
Find the meaning behind the words, then decide.
You can find your own name.
And your own future...
Raiden: Decide for myself...?
Snake: And whatever you choose will be you.
Raiden: I don't know if I can...
Snake: I know you didn't have much in terms of choices this time.
But everything you felt, thought about during this mission is yours.
And what you decide to do with them is your choice...
Raiden: You mean start over?
Snake: Yeah, a clean slate. A new name, new memories.
Choose your own legacy.
It's for you to decide.
It's up to you.
I've never seen such profound dialouge in a game. That scene really touched me.
What does everyone else think of of MGS2?
<P ID="signature">------------
"I like your Christ, I do not like your Christians. Your Christians are so unlike your Christ." - Mahatma Gandhi</P>
I recently bought a copy of Metal Gear Solif 2: Substance for my Xbox despite everyone saying it sucked major balls.
Well, I stayed up on a two night a marathon and beat the game.
I must say, it is not very often a game can affect a person like MGS2 has affected me. I freaking loved the hell out of it!
It had a great story which made me re-evaluate how I percieve reality and was super fun.
So what you play as Raiden the whole game? Raiden turned out to be an interesting character. (Though I pissed at first.)
Snake: There's no such thing in the world as absolute reality.
Most of what they call real is actually fiction.
What you think you see is only as real as your brain tells you it is.
Raiden: What am I supposed to believe in?
What am I going to leave behind when I'm through?
Snake: We can tell other people about -- having faith.
What we had faith in.
What we found important enough to fight for.
It's not whether you were right or wrong,
but how much faith you were willing to have, that decides the future.
The Patriots are a kind of ongoing fiction too, come to think of it....
Raiden: ...
Snake: Listen,
don't obsess over words so much.
Find the meaning behind the words, then decide.
You can find your own name.
And your own future...
Raiden: Decide for myself...?
Snake: And whatever you choose will be you.
Raiden: I don't know if I can...
Snake: I know you didn't have much in terms of choices this time.
But everything you felt, thought about during this mission is yours.
And what you decide to do with them is your choice...
Raiden: You mean start over?
Snake: Yeah, a clean slate. A new name, new memories.
Choose your own legacy.
It's for you to decide.
It's up to you.
I've never seen such profound dialouge in a game. That scene really touched me.
What does everyone else think of of MGS2?
<P ID="signature">------------
"I like your Christ, I do not like your Christians. Your Christians are so unlike your Christ." - Mahatma Gandhi</P>