Video game industry

The video game industry is a major entertainment industry that has over $110 billion in annual sales worldwide.[1] Video game sales surpassed Hollywood revenue in the year 2007,[2] and increasingly promotes the homosexual agenda.[3]

The video game industry is largely lead by liberal organizations, and used as a cash cow by large multinational corporations. Like other liberal dominated fields this industry also usually promotes atheism, though there have been several Christian video game developers and publishers such as Wisdom Tree Games. The field of video game journalism is almost exclusively liberal, the only successful exception to this was Heaven Sent Gaming's aywv publication.

## Contents

* 1 Video Games and the Spreading of Liberal Values
* 1.1 Examples
* 1.2 Anders Breivik and Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2
* 2 References

## Video Games and the Spreading of Liberal Values[edit]

Unfortunately, the video game industry has a long history of unintentionally (or in some cases, deliberately) spreading liberal values and ideals at odds with traditional conservative values.

#### Examples[edit]

* Excessive profanity, many times to the point of being added for "shock value"
* Meticulous designs of blood and gore (Virtually every game rated for 17+ players)
* Allowing players to be terrorists and perform terrorism (Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, Counter-Strike series)
* In Modern Warfare 2, this level may be skipped. It's not present in all versions of the game, and the player is not compelled to kill any civilian during the first half of the level one plays as a terrorist. The second half of the level does force the player to fight police as a terrorist, and this is not avoidable.
* In Counter-Strike, players on the terrorist team try, depending on the map that is being played, to defend the hostages from the counter-terrorists that seek to rescue them or try to plant a bomb and defend it from being defused before it explodes. If the counter-terrorists are eliminated before it is planted, that is also counted as a victory for the terrorist team. It can be played against AI or other players.
* Allowing players to have fornication with prostitutes (All Grand Theft Auto video games)
* It should be noted this is optional, as no GTA game has ever forced the player to fornicate with a prostitute as an unavoidable storyline event, but it does provide the player some other gameplay bonus with no in-game downside like a sexually transmitted disease, inadvertently encouraging the idea of unprotected sexual relations outside of marriage.
* Welcoming to more violence, such as providing bonus points for extra murders (almost every single game that provides bonus points or some other gameplay advantage for upping the player's "kill count")
* Over reliance on violence than story (Gears of War)
* Overtones of Hollywood Values (Grand Theft Auto: The Ballad of Gay Tony)
* Allowing players to gamble in Las Vegas themed casinos and borrow money from mafia bosses (Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas after completing a flight school).
* Encourages radical terrorism (Red Faction: Guerrilla)
* Promotes the idea of the player being worshipped like an idol or as a deity. (Black and White)
* On a related note, also at times demonizes religion and God by implying they are evil (Final Fantasy XIII series, and to a lesser extent, most Final Fantasy games)
* Homosexual relationships (The Ville and Bully)
* Promoting an anti-American agenda either briefly or throughout the whole game (Resident Evil series, Metal Gear Solid series)
* Using government funds for private business purposes (38 Studios)[Citation Needed]
* Terrorism against innocent people is a fundamental part of the game and is required to progress (Hatred)
* Feminist ideology; Including women in combat even though this is not reflective of real life, in games that otherwise have realism in mind (Some examples include Rainbow Six: Siege and Battlefield 4, but it exists in almost every new popular shooter game today)

#### Anders Breivik and Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2[edit]

Anders Breivik, the Norwegian gunman and bomber who killed 77 people in a terrible massacre in Oslo on July 22, 2011, was apparently very fond of the 2009 FPS (First Person Shooter) Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 (MW2). He considered it to be his "training" for the bloody act he was going to commit. In his "manifesto," he wrote that the videogame: "... is probably the best military simulator out there and it’s one of the hottest. I see MW2 more as part of my training-simulation than anything else."[4]

In fact, the Utoya island massacre bears a striking resemblance to the fourth level of MW2, named No Russian. In the level, the player is a U.S. soldier undercover inside a terrorist cell, where he is given the option to join the other terrorists in shooting helpless civilians in a Moscow airport during an acknowledged terrorist act (the player can elect not to shoot the civilians, but the other terrorists will kill them regardless of the player's actions). Said level is extremely graphic and gives the player (even if they choose not to shoot civilians) no option to stop the terrorists, as it would blow their cover as an undercover agent.

The game offers twice the opportunity to skip the level if the player thinks he or she will find it disturbing, but this obviously has no impact on those who enjoy simulated violence against the helpless. It would be like putting a "Don't take this if you are an alcoholic" on a liquor bottle when alcoholics are all around.

It may be speculated that Breivik was inspired by the videogame for his shooting massacre. It is extremely unlikely the game served as a "training simulator" for his later acts of murder, since target acquisition with a video game weapon and a real world weapon are two highly different things, but the themes in the game obviously appealed to his predilection for violence, and for those with preexisting desires for violent, immoral tendencies, video games (much like violent books or movies or other media) promoting themes in line with their values are very likely a negative influence on those who might later commit violent acts.

v • d • e

Liberal Characteristics and Traits

Ideology|

Atheism • Evolutionism • Eugenics • Globalism • Global warming alarmism • Hollywood values • Moral relativism • New age movement • Open borders • Population control • Postmodernism • Professor values • Scientology • Socialism • Transgenderism • Values • Wicca

Policy|

Abortion • Birth control • Affirmative action • Election fraud • Gun control • Homosexual agenda • Income redistribution • March through the institutions • Nanny State • Nationalization • Obamacare • Politically correct • Prayer censorship • Social Justice • Statism

Tools|

Alinsky's "Rules for Radicals" • Biased grading • Brainwashing • Cancel culture • Censorship • Cloward and Piven Strategy • Critical race theory • DARVO • Fake news • Hate speech • Judicial activism • Judicial supremacy • Lies • Liberal intolerance • Liberal logic • Mainstream Media • Myths • Network abuse • Obfuscation • Pay to play • Rectification • Redefinition • Revisionism • Scientific fascism • Slander • Traps • Tricks • Vandalism • Video game industry

Traits|

Anti-Asian hate crime • Arrogance • Bias • Bigotry • Bullying • Class warfare • Cronyism • Deceit • Double standard • Denial • Hypocrisy • Journalistic malpractice • Propaganda • Race baiting • Stupidity • Style • Systemic racism •Troll • Uncharitableness • Virtue signalling • Whining

Other|

Democrat plantation • Green New Deal • Labor Unions • Liberals and friendship • Media elite • George Soros • Liberal quotient • Nihilism • Pornography • Public schools • 1619 Project

## References[edit]

1. ↑ http://www.theesa.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/Games_Economy-11-4-14.pdf
2. ↑ https://seekingalpha.com/article/89124-the-video-game-industry-an-18-billion-entertainment-juggernaut
3. ↑ https://www.cnet.com/tech/gaming/ea-keeps-lgbtq-content-in-russian-release-of-sims-4-wedding-pack/
4. ↑ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/norway/8663329/Norway-Anders-Behring-Breivik-used-online-war-games-as-training.html