• ThomasMuentzner [he/him, comrade/them]@hexbear.netOP
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      7 months ago

      no , historical accuracy means that they rebuild the areas historical accurate ? Its the only game to ever done that , take a area annd rebuild it very acuratly.

      For some people that are interested in History is this is a very big deal , like it is for Dull people that they killed the Fantasy Enemy to save the Fantasy Land , with the Comrads that have personal issues with the Gods and deamons of the Fantasy world , that you fixed beforehand …

      thats it not all wild Fantasy , is the deal for some

      • LaGG_3 [he/him, comrade/them]@hexbear.net
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        7 months ago

        no , historical accuracy means that they rebuild the areas historical accurate ? Its the only game to ever done that , take a area annd rebuild it very acuratly.

        Assassin’s Creed rebuilds historic places, but it’s still a fantasy game. Honestly, the only history people that seem excited about this game are the chuds who only think history is learning about battles and weapons.

        Do these games even have citations like Pentiment (a fun adventure game in a historic setting)? If something wants to be historically accurate in any way, it should have cited research.

    • booty [he/him]@hexbear.net
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      7 months ago

      “you can pull yourself up into nobility by your own bootstraps”

      That’s not what happens in this game at all. You’re a noble bastard raised by peasants (which explains why you feel like a nobody starting out and have no skills that nobles are raised with) but your noble father still looks out for you and pulls strings to get you the freedom with which you gain skills and become an adventurer or whatever. There’s no bootstraps involved, just explicit noble privilege.