>> |
No. 178835
File 137597220922.jpg - (144.99KB , 869x582 , jjJEj.jpg )
So what's with the idea that Suda51 and GM are all gung-ho about male power fantasies? Most of their games have these guys that start out all self-assured and badass getting emotionally destroyed by the insane events of the narrative:
Flower, Sun and Rain-Sumio Mondo, a sharply dressed and confident "Seeker" is frequently bullied and belittled by the cast, eventually finding out that he is one of several Mondos. Michigan: Report from Hell-Depending on how you acted, the cameraman is either a perverted degenerate or a noble seeker of truth. Both however, are completely powerless to prevent their demise. Killer7: Garcian Smith, a fearless and efficient assassin is rendered a blubbering, horrified mess after discovering the truth behind the killer7 and outright tries to deny his guilt. Contact: The kid hero was powerless all along and a pawn of yours and the professor's the whole time. No More Heroes: A trash-talking, violent, socially maladjusted young man pushing 30 gets a lightsabre and lives out his samurai fantasies as he is humiliated and scammed. Shadows of the Damned: A gruff, arrogant demon hunter brimming with machismo who for all his big talk is frequently unable to stop his girlfriend from gruesomely dying again and again to the point that she tries to murder him for failing so much when he finally succeeds in saving her. His "victory" is rather questionable as he, Johnson and Paula are still being pursued by Fleming's forces and it's implied that they'll never stop coming. Black Knight Sword: A man's failed suicide results in him being conscripted into liberating the land from a tyrannical princess and given a magic sword as well as a set of enchanted armor. However, the war is a farce and is little more than a spat between two incredibly petty sisters. For his trouble, Wormwood is unceremoniously dumped back in the dingy hotel room the game started in and it's ambiguous as to whether or not he goes through with trying to kill himself again. Lollipop Chainsaw: Nick, arguably the secondary protagonist of the game, spends most of the story as a decapitated head and is little more than an accessory and punching bag to his girlfriend and her family. Even after receiving a new body for sacrificing himself to stop Swan's master plan, it's that of an old, diminutive man. Killer Is Dead: Mondo Zappa's suave and professional demeanor slowly crumble as he learns more about his past (maybe), revealing a frenzied, unstable persona beneath. His curt, ruthless attitude ends up destroying the arena during the final boss battle, releasing all the evil energy contained in the moon which is set to drown the world in a mass baptism of darkness. He manages to reverse this, but not before killing his brother and perhaps, becoming one of the corrupt and megalomaniacal psychos he mocked, despised and killed throughout the game.
|