Playing "Pathways"
Follow along in a multi part series as I play and comment on the anti "far-right extremist" video game, revealing how insidious global-homo can be with "educational" media.
This sounds promising — a game where we can play as a far-right extremist. So begins our story…
Charlie was playing Chinese Minecraft. Due to Britain being run by communists the original versions of most media entertainment were banned by Generalissimo Starmer because they were used to help reveal that he was fake and gay, so the children had to make do with cheap imitations.
Charlie was surprisingly chipper for a boy attending an indoctrination camp and even found fellow slaves that would soon break the chains that bind them.
Charlie — being incredibly autistic — was amused by a webpage that wouldn’t load.
Charlie was confused. It was almost like the people using the emojis were boomers that didn’t know how to use them. He tried his best to understand the nonsensical communication. It was something to do with finding Roman emperors giving the signal for an execution cheeky because of balding pink hair and a runny nose, and it being hot? Charlie noted that one person seemed to disagree with this.
Charlie understood that most videos don’t need to be downloaded to be watched, so he found the choice fake and outdated. He also understood that the video could be anything: It could be a video of liberals crying over the death of an unstable lesbian, which would be boring; it could be a video of non-Whites attacking his people, which would be horrible; or it could be an Active Club edit, which would be aesthetic as fuck.
Charlie didn’t know if he even had a trusted adult in his life and the stranger was probably just going to say that the video was “based” or “redpilled” without explaining it, so there was only one rational choice for Charlie to make.
Sharing is caring, Charlie; and with that he went down the rabbit hole. It turns out the video was neither of those things. It was an autistic edit of NSDAP propaganda and memes set to a nightcore soundtrack, all playing at 3x speed.
Charlie’s ADHD kicked in and he wondered whether he should buy a ball of string to play with. He was also wondering why he had custom made headphones with the Bonnie Blue Flag on when he was British. Charlie was very confused.
Charlie didn’t know that downloading or streaming certain content can lead to such Orwellian consequences because only the narrator could see the information bar. He noticed that the video was “cooked” and one person clearly didn’t like nightcore, but other people were enjoying it for the realistic depiction of life in a healthy European society. Charlie realised that the majority thought the video was “fire” and so did he.
Charlie had finished his first quest with nearly a 90% far-right rating, all from watching and sharing a video. He was off to a good start.
To be continued…