ipl-logo

Virtual Reality Game Analysis

1104 Words5 Pages

Unique Story Line: What happens when a Machine dies? Do they go to Machine heaven? Is there a God for the machines? What legacy do machines leave behind? Are they just simply a toaster or is there a place for them in heaven? These are age-old questions not easily answered; especially in a setting like Asymmetrical War’s Titan II (Earth’s 2nd Moon), where the inhabitants wander through the rubble of forgotten ancients... all of whom must have felt that their lives mattered, too. But for the new species of Artificial Intelligent Machines, these questions are brand new and relevant. And yet they persevere as humanity always has, trying to improve their own lives and the lives of their friends and loved ones. Sometimes, they dream bigger. Mystery-- You enter the game as you enter the world—newborn and ignorant—and you must find your truths, the answers that fit your …show more content…

You want to see rewards commensurate with your actions, and you want to see the world change based on what you’ve done. A Virtual Reality Game should offer you many ways to reach its many endings, and each should be equally valid and important, honestly reflecting the choices you’ve made. We’ll do just that. Your choices start right away. Even as you crawl from the rubble during the ceremonial blast at the start of the game, you’ll be offered choices. Whatever you decide, you’ve taken your first steps in the game, and they’ll echo throughout your play. We’ll track your choices without preaching about them; you can be the light or darkness as you like without a higher discrimination awaiting you. “Does it really matter what I do, then?” Absolutely! You’ll make choices based on how you want to handle each situation, not on the basis of an external scale of Light and Darkness. The characters around you will judge you based bot on your motivations but on the consequences of your

Show More
Related

Farewell To Manzanar By Jeanne Wakatsuki

233 Words | 1 Pages

The earliest forms of language were spoken around 250,000 years ago. Over the years, language has become more diverse. There have been more than 100,000 different languages spoken or written in our history. As you might expect, language is an essential part of our existence.

Read More

A Rhetorical Analysis Of The Big Question By Patrick Lin

812 Words | 4 Pages

As society continues to develop and makes new plans, technology in today’s world is starting to raise some questions. Patrick Lin, is a philosopher and director of the ethics emerging group at the state University in California. With the help of the university Patrick Lin wrote an essay called The Big Question: in his essay, he talks about the technologies and ideas in which many people seem to overlook today. In hopes of raising awareness about the upcoming industrial revolution of robotics. the changing of the world around us is already underway.

Read More

Dangerous Decisions In Chaim Potok's The Chosen

417 Words | 2 Pages

Every life decision that we make reveals part of our character. If we decide to make corrupt decisions, then we most likely have an unethical personality. In the book The Chosen, Chaim Potok uses Danny Saunders to show that dangerous decisions reveal morbid personalities. The decisions he makes as a great baseball player and intelligent Jew, reflect his violent and rebellious personality. With this, his lonely side will also be discovered.

Read More

Significance Of Light In A Long Way Gone By Elie Wiesel

666 Words | 3 Pages

When humans are surrounded in an endless chasm of darkness, they find it necessary to grasp onto whatever dim hope may be near them. They find it necessary to set their minds onto a mission or action, however feasible or relevant, and turn all thoughts away from death or despair. Light and dark are words commonly thrown about, usually to describe gradients of color. But humans need light in the sense of comfort, a way out, or the promise of salvation. They have to find this light in life, to turn away from the darkness.

Read More

Sing Unburied Sing Analysis

861 Words | 4 Pages

The opening paragraph of Sing, Unburied, Sing, reveals the backbone of the novel and it gives readers an insightful manner in how the rest of the novel will progress with the turn of every page. Jojo’s bold claim about death in the first lines, makes death a prominent theme that the characters cannot escape from and it becomes an important sustenance to each of them as they face their personal demons that plague them constantly throughout the novel. The reoccurring theme of death presents a larger and deeper subject matter that goes beyond the traumatization of losing a loved one to death. The first paragraph in addition gives readers a clear picture of Jojo as a character. Similar to The Bluest Eye, Jesmyn Ward presents readers with the set-up of the novel with only a few words from one of the main characters.

Read More

Fox Games Visual Analysis

1014 Words | 5 Pages

I decided to choose Sandy Skoglund’s “Fox Games” for my critique paper. It is a photograph of artist’s installation, Fox Games by Sandy Skoglund. Skoglund is a contemporary artist who most famous in her photographs and sculptures. “Fox Games was originally exhibited in 1989 at the Centre Pompidou in Paris as part of a photography exhibition titled, “150 Years: The Invention of an Art.” (Macmillian, 2009).

Read More

Ready Player One Book Report

1391 Words | 6 Pages

I honestly can't image living in a world where everyone is stuck into a virtual world. Unlike my last statement over the OASIS I don’t really care for that world anymore. The reality is here in the real world where you can love and show affection to someone. You can actually touch and feel someone had and face. I don’t think it's for me anymore.

Read More

Ready Player One Character Analysis

1766 Words | 8 Pages

The atmosphere described in the virtual world is described as bright and happy because of antithetical life it presents to the already troublesome world. These two diverse worlds show that they are parallel to one another. The setting is so effective in supporting the ideas in the novel as whole because it is centered around a virtual reality and how it has become accepted and a commonplace in their time. If the setting was ambiguous the details that would seem most important would be reality and the 1980s because of Halliday’s

Read More

Do Video Games Kill Analysis

700 Words | 3 Pages

The article “Do Video Games Kill” written by Karen Sternheimer responds to one of the most sought-after question; are video games the cause for “young killers”? (220) Sternheimer believes the influence of video games on today’s youth maybe spiraling out of control. She focuses most of the blame on the media, politicians and the Juvenile Justice System. Sternheimer suggests that there are other factors to blame for violent behavior: poverty, the neighborhood, unemployment, family violence, divorced parents and mental illness (218). While juvenile crimes have declined, and personal backgrounds effect actions, it cannot be proven that video game violence has no to little effect on America’s youth.

Read More

Gonzo's Quest Research Paper

1051 Words | 5 Pages

The mixture of classic and modern components bring together perks of state-of-the-art gaming while retaining the familiar wagering activity known to betting enthusiasts for more than a century. With thousands and thousands of 3D slots in the industry, there are countless games you could choose from. However, despite this density, one game emerges as the

Read More

Light And The Shinigami Character Analysis

174 Words | 1 Pages

My Character is Light Yagami from the book “Death Note”. In the book, Light is faced by a “Good vs. Evil” conflict that goes back and forth with a creature called a Shinigami. They go all over the city going back and forth through conflict. Sometimes he will even go back and forth with himself through conflict. Light and the Shinigami will go around the city trying to figure out a murder mystery when in reality they are just playing along and they are the murderers.

Read More

Ways Of Communication In Forster's 'The Machine Stops'

1574 Words | 7 Pages

In Forster’s dystopian short story “The Machine Stops”, the ways of communication are different from the conventional practice. Most characters seldom communicate face-to-face, which is a way of direct human contact they avoid. This leads to conflict between the characters. Vashti, Kuno’s mother, finds the conversation with Kuno a waste of time and remains unwilling to visit him until he insists. Kuno, who seems to be a misfit in that world, wants to see his estranged mother, not through the Machine which Vashti worships and heavily depends on.

Read More

Dramatic Change In Night By Elie Wiesel

614 Words | 3 Pages

Character traits shapes how everyone expresses their feelings and simultaneously build up great values within people who makes effort. However, a crisis may crush their identity instantly. Countless tremendous changes might occur during the process. For example, the loss of control over oneself might hurt someone. During the stage of crisis, human beings tend to rely on trustworthy people or else they are clueless on what to do.

Read More

Essay On The Way We Lie

1766 Words | 8 Pages

When fantasy grants you things you most desire. May a child in us never die. Human history was built with ashes, let’s hope that it don't end in ashes. Low expectations great results. Not one living thing deserves to live more than another, unless it proves it to be so.

Read More

Analysis Of Robin Henig's Death By Robot

57 Words | 1 Pages

In the New York Times Magazine, "Death by Robot," Robin Henig addresses about how robots contributed remarkably to society and became a part of human 's life, but when it came to choosing between two contradictory choices of life and death, even with superior data and calculations, a robot would not be able to replace a human 's

Read More

More about Virtual Reality Game Analysis

Related Topics

Open Document