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Oct 9th, 2010 at 17:14:23 - Grand Theft Auto - San Andreas (PS2) |
In this run of GTA: San Andreas; I decided to act as immorally as I could. i started to run around and hitting random pedestrians, some chased after me but most fled screaming. the ones that followed, were not able to outlast the amount of health that I had greatly exceeded that of each of the different pedestrians. After i had my fill of fist-fighting and beating people senselessly i decided to try out my driving skill and stole the nearest car. Realizing that i was just playing the game like I normally have for years, i tried to distinguish the moral wrongness in each of my actions. The beatings for example were wrong because the only person gaining any happiness or any gain at all from them was CJ. The car that I was in wasn’t mine and it is culturally wrong to steal in the games settings and in our own.
As i continued to drive down the beachfront of San Andres, crossing in and out of the path of pedestrians on the sidewalk, killing some, while some jumped out of the way, and while I continued to cause destruction to countless items of public property on the beachfront, the ethical undertones of my actions were getting more and more immoral. I crashed the car, and bailed out before it exploded, which also killed a couple people and proceeded to run as I had “stars” on me. “Stars” are the games way of measuring in a sense what is right and wrong. These “stars” are the police’s wanted levels, and they rise and decrease with the immorality and seriousness of each crime as it is committed. I quickly whipped up some weapons that I remembered through a cheat code that I inputted to the game, and started to mow down everything in my path and tried to protect myself from the police and vehicles that were coming after me on the sand. Ethically speaking, one would recognize the misleading behavior of their immoral actions and turn themselves in, but San Andrea, a game that promotes unethical behavior lets one continue to run and flee and sometimes escape is possible. I played for about a half hour more until my health was depleted by a helicopters gun and I was killed or “wasted”.
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Oct 7th, 2010 at 02:32:08 - Grand Theft Auto - San Andreas (PS2) |
This is the fifth time I have come to this site to record my entries on San Andreas, so I am pretty worn, I have played San Andreas for a number of yeasrs now and have never really reconsidered any moral aspects or values during the gameplay.When the game starts it shows the first signs of immorality before you even gain controls of the main character, CJ. CJ is shown getting arrested and searched illegally as soon as he returns to San Andreas by crooked cops, and is tossed out of thier car.The first main directive the game puts forth is that you steal a bicycle sitting in a vacant alley way. Is this right? I argue that form a utilitarian aspect this is appropriate and an ok action to do morally. The bike harms no one, it belongs to no one because it was created by the game to always be there in that one spot, everytime the game is opened or started. I am the only real person who is not made or designed for some virtual purpose, and I find that taking the bike only makes everyonewho is involved, myself, and possibly CJ, happier than we once were. Thus, the argument is valid that in this case the game itself starts you with a decision with regardless of choice remains ehtical in some standpoint, but more descriptively utilitarin standpoint like I had proved before. More on this game later.
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Oct 6th, 2010 at 23:37:01 - Grand Theft Auto - San Andreas (PS2) |
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Jcmiller426 has been with GameLog for 13 years, 6 months, and 19 days |
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