That can't be said about having pages from religious books and scriptures floating or lying around in places ruined by supernatural powers and Nazis. It would have been something else if they committed sacrileges acts with the real deal in developer diaries or something just to get attention. These pages were virtual objects made by a talented group of people by using ones and zeros on their PCs. We're not talking about real people or items here. Why? The developers should be allowed to depict blasphemous and controversial things in their games if it leads to a better or more realistic experience. Very few games even dare touch these kinds of acts even if they were a significant part of the real world inspirations. While I can understand why some found this revolting and Activision Blizzard decided to remove them, I also think the developers deserve some praise for including them in the first place because book burning and desecration were a part of World War II (even a fictive version in this case). ![]() Just look at what happened when players noticed pages from the Quran lying on the ground in Call of Duty: Vanguard's Zombies mode. This means that I don't become offended by someone with a different belief or when the religion is represented in an unconventional way, something many do. ![]() ![]() I believe in God, but have never read the entire Bible or go to church more than once a year. First of all, it's important to note that I'm what you might call a mild Christian.
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