Metal Gear Solid

concept to think of. Metaphorically, it could be referring to many things—and its implications could range from outright ordering an execution to, perhaps, the intonation of a phrase mentioned in passing. But this is the reality of Hideo Kojima’s Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain—a world where the very words people speak can cause disease. The metaphorical and physical implications of the phrase “words can kill” was explored by a delivered towards the end of the first act by the game’s main villain

Metal Gear Solid is a stealth action-adventure game series that emerged in the late 1990s. This franchise is notorious for being one of the main successors of the Sony PlayStation, PlayStation 2, and PlayStation 3 game consoles. The player controls the super-soldier Solid Snake as you sneak and fight your way through complex and expansive military bases. In each of the four main games, you clash against a team of strong opponents that possess powers and other powerful weapons. Metal Gear Solid is

The contemporary art I'm describing is a concept art from the video game Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots, which was drawn by Yoji Shinkawa. The artwork shows a soldier with a gun and a tiny robot next to him, as the soldier is confronted with an enormous machine. The artist used actual lines for his artwork to represent the models of each character that are in the game. Every line is used to display every little detail in the artwork, from the combat vest to the hidden knife behind the leg

The Metal Gear series is known for its captivating cinematic scenes that are coupled with an absorbing complex plot, but MGSV: The Phantom Pain does something it's predecessors does not. The Phantom Pain allows you to create these memorable moments for yourself. Never before in a Metal Gear game has the gameplay felt so fluid, responsive, and satisfying. Stealth has always been the staple of the series, but Hideo Kojima has evolved the definition of "stealth" and incorporated it into an incredibly

shows as well as an astonishing number of voice actors. It was a facebook firend of mine who actually suggested I check out the show this year because David Hayter from Metal Gear Solid was going to be there. In addition to meeting the legendary Solid snake in the flesh, I also ran into quite a few other voice actors from the Metal Gear series. It's funny, you never really realize how many of them have worked together (even on other projects) until you see them all together in one place. My mom and I

pounding through the thin T-shirt, and it's comforting and maybe before Otacon he'd only been annoyed by hugs, but his tipsy mind is allowing him to freely enjoy an embrace and bury his head in Hal's shoulder. And for a brief moment, he's done being Solid Snake. Right now, he's David and he has emotions and it's okay. Affection is okay and feelings are okay and the alcohol is starting to hit him but that doesn't matter. His life won't ever be anywhere close to perfect and neither will he, but maybe

A “True” Hero Is a hero universal, or are they subject to individual judgment? As a generalization, heroes are subject to the whims of a society. Consequently, a hero is bent and altered in relation to the mentalities of a culture. In extreme cases, a man who kills a murderer may be a hero in one culture, while in the geographical area only a few miles away; he could be viewed as a person equally as evil. Therefore, heroes will vary from culture to culture and can best be defined by their cultural

From the very beginning of the poem “XIV”, it is clear the author is describing an experience that has left a lasting impression on him. Walcott vividly details his childhood visit with the elderly storyteller, and his journey there. Throughout the poem the author uses poetic devices to convey how this experience was a defining moment in his transformation from childhood to adulthood, and contributed to his identity and newfound wisdom. It is apparent from the first line of the poem that author

“....What?” Kaz looked up at Ocelot from the pile of papers that he was working on his desk. “What you heard, Miller. Do I need to repeat it?” Ocelot sat at the edge of the desk on Kaz’s side crossing his legs. He always did this when he wanted a favor from the Commander. Kaz put his pen down and looked up at him. “I thought I just heard that you wanted me to help you hook up Quiet with Buffalo.” “Right.” “No way” Kaz declined Ocelot’s proposal and turned his attention back to the orders of

Brandon M: Client reported that he did not go to jail this week for his 5 days again; this time because his public defender did not bring the paperwork they needed to process him to court on Friday as she was supposed to. Therefore, he should be going next week. This delay with going to prison has created more anxiety, than his usual, and the anticipation has him stressed about gaining employment then having to tell them he must take off a week. Being that he went to the job fair at the Double