Pedro Motta
Gold Member
Otakuninja2006
Neo Member
So.....anyone actually remembers this exist?
thicc_girls_are_teh_best
Member
The animations in TLOU2 are still a tier above most AAA games on the market today, and it's been almost half a decade.
Glad to see Garland's involved too; loved 28 Days Later. But is it just me, or does 28 Weeks Later just seem to get memory-holed? I liked that one too, even if Days was the better film.
Yeah this "false" "fictional" religion is GUARANTEED to be soooooo "coincidentally" close to Christianity only someone like you with a single digit iq will claim otherwise
Wonder if you hold this same feeling over the SMT games. You can kill Yahweh in those :/
Why does this suddenly hinge completely on Intergalatic?
Trust me if I had the time I'd not done so, but was quite busy. And I didn't want to copy the write-up without giving credit to who wrote it to begin with.
Hero of Spielberg
Member
When did I suggest it did?
Hero of Spielberg
Member
Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet is "a game about faith and religion," which Neil Druckmann jokes will surely get less hate than The Last of Us 2
"You know what, let's do something that people won't care as much about. Let's make a game about faith and religion"
"With The Last of Us 2, we made certain creative decisions that got us a lot of hate. A lot of people love it, but a lot of people hate that game."
"Who gives a shit," Garland quipped.
"We released a trailer for The Last of Us 2 where we faked a shot, and we showed Joel somewhere where he would never make it to because of things that happened in that story …'
"Again, who gives a shit," Garland responded.
I don't necessarily disagree that games shouldn't aim to please all fans, but Garland's comments don't inspire a lot of confidence and seems to hint at a bit of the old 'own the chuds' attitude.
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Elog
Member
Personally I prefer developers to do the game they want to do instead of compromising left, right and center. Then I make my choice as a consumer whether I buy it or not. Makes for more interesting games overall. So I respect Garland in that sense.
Hero of Spielberg
Member
I think it's the 'who gives a shit' comments that raise red flags to me
cormack12
Gold Member
Well if you lie about something in the game then it's not who gives a shit is it really. It's cheap.
How can you subvert expectations when you created the expectations? There's a reason why films don't have scenes not in the film in the trailer.
Smells like he just wants to kiss Neil's ass.
How can you subvert expectations when you created the expectations? There's a reason why films don't have scenes not in the film in the trailer.
Smells like he just wants to kiss Neil's ass.
Shmunter
Member
What am I reading here?
CLW
Member
Karppuuna
Member
You are reading words of truly free individual, and not some fucking MAGA "beliver"
Bernardougf
Member
I wonder when became A'ok for 200-400 million blockbuster games to be "cultish" edgy very controversial and divisive products that dont have to appeal to its own fans ... treating this kind of game like some indy art passion project that dont have to account for the maximum sales possible is truly a bizarre form of business , but hey as long as Sony is happy financing Cuckmans fart smelling ideas for progressively diminishing returns, "who gives a shit?" certainly not him.
Shmunter
Member
Ahh, thought you were just free off spelling and grammar
Bartski
Member
Naughty Dog Co-President Neil Druckmann Implies 'Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet' Will Be An Attempted Takedown Of Christianity
Neil Druckmann, the Co-President of Naughty Dog, recently shared new details about the upcoming Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet and implied it would attempt to takedown Christianity while making it clear the game is about faith and religion.Fandom Pulse is a reader-supported publication.
fandompulse.substack.com
ArtHands
Banned
It certainly seems so.
GigaBowser
The bear of bad news
they will give it 10 reviewsers are fake blue hair love woke crud
Pedro Motta
Gold Member
thicc_girls_are_teh_best
Member
Well you suddenly went into that idea in a thread about Intergalatic, so something about the game must make you think it has a responsibility to ascribe by the point you were making.
I mean, did you say anything similar in, say, the GTA6 thread? Or Forza Horizon 5 threads? Astro Bot? If you look at them hard enough I'm sure you can find religious undertones in games like those too, so why does Intergalatic get the blunt treatment?
Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet is "a game about faith and religion," which Neil Druckmann jokes will surely get less hate than The Last of Us 2
"You know what, let's do something that people won't care as much about. Let's make a game about faith and religion"www.gamesradar.com
"With The Last of Us 2, we made certain creative decisions that got us a lot of hate. A lot of people love it, but a lot of people hate that game."
"Who gives a shit," Garland quipped.
"We released a trailer for The Last of Us 2 where we faked a shot, and we showed Joel somewhere where he would never make it to because of things that happened in that story …'
"Again, who gives a shit," Garland responded.
I don't necessarily disagree that games shouldn't aim to please all fans, but Garland's comments don't inspire a lot of confidence and seems to hint at a bit of the old 'own the chuds' attitude.
Eh, I think this is more you reading into it what you want to read into it. For one chuds weren't the only people upset with TLOU2's story. Quite a few 'normies' were shocked and upset with Joel's death in that game, too. Maybe some of them ended up hating the game for it; others came to respect the game regardless even if they didn't like that part of the story, and others still came to accept that story beat and enjoy the game even more as a result.
To this day I still think Joel's death could've been handled differently and in a better way, so technically I'm probably one of those people Garland would say "who gives a shit?" to, even if I otherwise quite appreciate the game and respect the story (in hindsight; at the time I was a lot less favorable towards it). Even so I'll just shrug that off and say there's a difference of opinion. I don't need to resort to accusing them of a personal attack, or make up reasons to get in my feels about it.
God/Yahweh one in the same bc Jesus was a Jew.
That's what some believe
He's actually a 9th dimension Reptilizard
You sure you want that, or "all religion" defaults to the same as usual?
Because Catholicism is being moked left and right everyday, by extent all levels of Christianity, we're way past criticism with that religion
Muslim? Hinduism? Buddhism? Judaism?
Bet you can't come up with a way to try it
Hero of Spielberg
Member
Well the topic of religious criticism isn't appropriate for any of those other games so why would I post anything about it there?Well you suddenly went into that idea in a thread about Intergalatic, so something about the game must make you think it has a responsibility to ascribe by the point you were making.
I mean, did you say anything similar in, say, the GTA6 thread? Or Forza Horizon 5 threads? Astro Bot? If you look at them hard enough I'm sure you can find religious undertones in games like those too, so why does Intergalatic get the blunt treatment?
Eh, I think this is more you reading into it what you want to read into it. For one chuds weren't the only people upset with TLOU2's story. Quite a few 'normies' were shocked and upset with Joel's death in that game, too. Maybe some of them ended up hating the game for it; others came to respect the game regardless even if they didn't like that part of the story, and others still came to accept that story beat and enjoy the game even more as a result.
To this day I still think Joel's death could've been handled differently and in a better way, so technically I'm probably one of those people Garland would say "who gives a shit?" to, even if I otherwise quite appreciate the game and respect the story (in hindsight; at the time I was a lot less favorable towards it). Even so I'll just shrug that off and say there's a difference of opinion. I don't need to resort to accusing them of a personal attack, or make up reasons to get in my feels about it.
That's what some believe
He's actually a 9th dimension Reptilizard
I think you're just getting a bit sensitive about your perceived criticisms of Naughty Dog games.
Hero of Spielberg
Member
I'd have much more respect for Western media if it genuinely criticised Islam … seems to be off limits thoughYou sure you want that, or "all religion" defaults to the same as usual?
Because Catholicism is being moked left and right everyday, by extent all levels of Christianity, we're way past criticism with that religion
Muslim? Hinduism? Buddhism? Judaism?
Bet you can't come up with a way to try it
Angry_Megalodon
Member
There are many games with religious themes, so Druckmann is not the one to revolutionize this medium. The problem with him is that he's very dogmatic, and dogmatic people shove things in your face, and that's the last thing I want in a space opera.
Nier Automata is very religious, from the start to the true ending. It's beautifully written and doesn't need to put religion at the forefront to deliver the message. It's profound without forgetting that, above all, it's a video game, and games must be fun.
I wish Intergalactic went that route instead of explicitly talking about prophets, promised land, and stuff.
Nier Automata is very religious, from the start to the true ending. It's beautifully written and doesn't need to put religion at the forefront to deliver the message. It's profound without forgetting that, above all, it's a video game, and games must be fun.
I wish Intergalactic went that route instead of explicitly talking about prophets, promised land, and stuff.
Tiago Rodrigues
Member
Naughty Dog Co-President Neil Druckmann Implies 'Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet' Will Be An Attempted Takedown Of Christianity
Neil Druckmann, the Co-President of Naughty Dog, recently shared new details about the upcoming Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet and implied it would attempt to takedown Christianity while making it clear the game is about faith and religion.Fandom Pulse is a reader-supported publication.
Never even once did Neil mention Christianity...ever.
That article reads like something my aunt would share on facebook with no knowledge whatsoever.
GooseMan69
Member
Naughty Dog Co-President Neil Druckmann Implies 'Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet' Will Be An Attempted Takedown Of Christianity
Neil Druckmann, the Co-President of Naughty Dog, recently shared new details about the upcoming Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet and implied it would attempt to takedown Christianity while making it clear the game is about faith and religion.Fandom Pulse is a reader-supported publication.
You people are like Facebook boomers at this point with how often you get baited.
thicc_girls_are_teh_best
Member
Not really; I'm not even the biggest ND fan around these parts or in general. But you have to also understand it's unrealistic to expect one game to represent or critique all religions, right? Because if you're asking "well why doesn't it criticize Islam?" for example, you're assuming already that it doesn't, and that it's purposefully trying to insult your preferred religion otherwise.
We don't even know what the story for this game is yet. Let's hold off on those assumptions until at least then?
Hero of Spielberg
Member
If you read my comment I wasn't even referring to Intergalactic, I was making a general comment about criticism of religion in media.
I'm not insulted on behalf of any religion, I just feel it's hypocritical to accept strong criticism of some religions, while others are seemingly given a free pass because people are afraid to criticise them.
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Shmunter
Member
With that shaved head? The answer is in plain sight.
Feel Like I'm On 42
Member
I think betting on this game being woke af is one of the safest bets a person could make.
ArtHands
Banned
Intergalactic Recruits New The Last of Us Season 2 Actor for PS5 Game
Welcome aboard Tony Dalton
www.pushsquare.com
Intergalactic Recruits New The Last of Us Season 2 Actor for PS5 Game
Welcome aboard Tony Dalton
Naughty Dog has revealed an actor from the latest episode of The Last of Us on HBO will also star as a character in the developer's next PS5 game, Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet.
Spoilers for the latest episode of The Last of Us - Season 2 on HBO follow.
Scars, the penultimate episode of the series, focuses on flashbacks that fill out the years between the two titles, and in the opening few minutes, we meet Joel's dad, played by Tony Dalton. In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, studio head Neil Druckmann shared that he was so impressed with Dalton's performance in the episode that he offered him a place on the cast of Intergalactic.
"He immediately came to mind, and I just offered it to him on the spot," added Druckmann. Dalton joins Tati Gabrielle on the project, who also played Nora in the previous episode of the TV show.
Tony Dalton has starred in various other TV series over the years, from Better Call Saul to Hawkeye and Daredevil: Born Again. The character he'll play in Intergalactic is currently unknown. The game itself still appears to be a couple of years away, but Naughty Dog has it playable in-house, and it's said to be "incredible".
mrMUR_96
Member
Wasn't he already in the trailer?Intergalactic Recruits New The Last of Us Season 2 Actor for PS5 Game
Welcome aboard Tony Dalton
coachmcguirk91
Member
Yeah, just in a picture tho. Tony Dalton is incredible in Better Call Saul. He played arguably the best tv character ever to show up in the second half of a television show run
I think there is a really high potential that the same actors in the Intergalactic game will also play their characters roles in a live action tv adaptation
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