It’s a modern, easy-to-recognize evil and there aren’t many people that have no idea who they are and what they did. The Nazis and their Swastika are a symbol of evil. It’s easy to their effect on the world at large. Nazis are a very real, very palpable evil. Some people have asked in the past, “Why use Nazis?” and whether it’s a legit question or an attempt to normalize that kind of evil rhetoric, here’s a simple answer: Fantasy monsters are evil, but they aren’t real.
#Jagged alliance 2 gold windowed mode series
This series has never wavered on the evil of Nazis.
Both choices are awful, but you can research it if you’d like. I won’t spoil more than that, but it does matter. But whichever one you pick will change how the story moves, what your first major gun is, how people treat you, etc. You also have to make an impossibly hard decision at the start and someone must die. Suffice it to say that I empathize with the rough upbringing of Blazko. The actual game starts with BJ’s youth (I placed it roughly in the ~1920s) and it’s very hard to watch. The year is 1961, and BJ Blazkowicz is back, on his way to America to free his homeland from the tyrannical grip of the Nazis. America surrendered, and became apart of Nazi Germany. It’s a coherent story with a very compelling, if not terrifying idea: The Nazis ended World War II with an Atom Bomb on New York City. But the current line of Wolfenstein games create an actual timeline, with three games that are linked, in The New Order, The Old Blood, and The New Colossus. Most of the other Wolfenstein games are simply different missions with a similar goal: Destroy the Nazis and whichever asshole’s in charge of them.
Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus is one of the first sequels in this entire franchise that I can remember. There is nothing … NOTHING redeemable about General Engel.
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