Cue a dramatic sceneВ andВ another fight or two. HereвЂ™s how every Uncharted gameВ goes down: Nate wantsВ theВ prized possessionВ of an an вЂњancient culture.вЂќВ He struggles with his buddies overВ how to get it, fights a bunch of other people who also wantВ it, and finally finds it. You see, Nathan вЂњNateвЂќ Drake repeatedly tries to steal other culturesвЂ™ most sacred objectsВ and,В every time, ends up destroying them for the greater good. But then comes Uncharted, which steeps itself in a whole different layer of awfulness. Far CryВ has its fair share of temple raids too. Lara Croft did it as farВ back as Tomb Raider. Gaming has a problem with barging into other peoplesвЂ™ cultures and touring through their belongings. ItвЂ™s hard to argue otherwise when youвЂ™re the mayor of a city that canвЂ™t makeВ you leave. No matter what, SimCity lets you be a powerful, unstoppable bully. If youвЂ™re feeling especially cruel, you can let floods, fires, tornadoes, and alien invasions wipe out your entire town while you hardly move a finger. ItвЂ™s gone at the snap of your fingers, never to return. You can randomly demolish your citizensвЂ™ houses, schools, libraries, favorite stadiums, favorite museums, or whatever else ticklesВ your fancy. In short, youвЂ™re a powerful dictator who cannot be unseated:В no matter how heinous the crime, how high unemployment becomes, or how underfunded your fire department is throughout a very on-fire city.

You can run your budget into the ground in S imC ity 200 0В and youвЂ™ll still be in power for centuries. ItвЂ™s also incredibly difficult to kick you out of power.

Everything about the city is in your control-from the power supply to education funding. SimCityВ starts with players taking control of a hamlet and fostering it into a megalopolis through the decades. SimCityВ is utterly terrifying when you think about the game from your simsвЂ™ perspective. If youвЂ™re like most SimCityВ players, youвЂ™re actually veryВ bad at running a city. SimCityВ wants you think youвЂ™re a kind-hearted mayor giving your people the resources and infrastructure they need to live in the metropolis of their dreams. So sit back, prepare to have your mind blown, and see if our top choices stack up with your own. Even if the game doesnвЂ™t make you feel like one, itвЂ™s all just a matter of perspective. Whether itвЂ™s engaging in cultural appropriation, locking up cute animals, or terrorizing your townвЂ™s villagers with unyielding control over the world, yes, youвЂ™re a force for evil. IвЂ™m going to tell you a hard truth: youвЂ™re not a good person in these five games. They show you a world with rose-tinted glasses. Some games are obvious about your evil deeds.В Others try to sweep them under the rug. ThatвЂ™s true for plenty of video games out there, from Destroy All HumansВ to Overwatch. Just because youвЂ™re the protagonist doesnвЂ™t mean youвЂ™re doing good in the world.

Uncharted 2 villain