Game Theory: Spiderman is a CRIMINAL! (Spider Man PS4)

is finally here..." And what started out as a group of ordinary gangsters thugs working for the Kingpin are suddenly replaced by Mr. Negative's legion of super-powered demons! And honestly, it shouldn't be that surprising. (Slap) And honestly, it shouldn't be that surprising. History has shown time and again that an uprising of organized crime can result in periods of extreme and deadly violence. For example, after the death of Pablo Escobar, the most

criminal

. rich in history, a Colombian drug trafficker whose cartel supplied almost 80% of the cocaine smuggled into the United States, giving him a net worth of $50 billion, Colombia fell into a period of chaos Lawyer Peter.

Vincent described the situation. Quote: "Every time a major leader, or any type of transnational

criminal

organization, is taken out of the

game

, a vacuum is created, and nature abhors a vacuum. There were literally hundreds of corpses as individuals. "They attempted, through sheer force of power and murder, to establish their bona fides as the next generation of leaders." End of quote. It's something Fisk knows: "You idiot! I'm the one who kept ORDER in this city!" It's something J. Jonah knows. We're going to have a gang war in the streets, but does that big-headed idiot give a damn?

Of course not! It's something that anyone who's interested in getting involved in law enforcement in a major city, but Spider-Man? But Spider-Man? He's there to solve the crimes, not to deal with the complicated political ramifications that arise as a result. J. Jonah may not realize it, but Spider-Man is ALSO to blame for freeing Doctor Octopus. Peter Parker helps Doctor Octavius ​​invent this incredibly dangerous prosthetic and then doesn't show up to work. He arrives late, resulting in catastrophic failure and Otto's loss of funding. The big deal you signed has strict security provisions. And why was Peter late? -which frees Mr.

Negative, Doc Ock, and the rest of the city's supervillains. Now, even if Jameson could be right about Spider-Man being a threat, it could be argued that Jameson is still biased. And you wouldn't go wrong there. But interestingly, the Society of Professional Journalists' code of ethics does not strictly abhor bias. As long as it is properly disclosed. A secret agenda would be misleading the public. For example, if Oscorp really paid Jameson to dehumanize Spider-Man. But clearly it is not. I realize that Norman Osborn stated that he would stop running Oscorp when he was elected. But has he done it?

Or is he using his position, his public trust, to enrich himself beyond belief? Has your greed for him put us all in danger? He even goes to great lengths to distance himself from Osborn when Osborn appears in Just the Facts. Well, that's my JOB, Mr. Mayor. The only thing I have is my integrity. And I won't compromise it for anyone. Jameson even goes out of his way to reveal other prejudices he may have. How to report on Scorpion. I want to address the issue... of the Scorpion. I paid for the procedure that empowered him. It's not my fault the treatments drove him crazy.

He is that elite scientist from the Ivory Tower. He didn't take proper precautions! And true to his journalistic integrity, Jameson will even admit when Spider-Man does something right. I'm not saying I never do ANYTHING good. I'm saying he CAUSES more problems than he SOLVES. Which means Jameson is doing his journalistic due diligence. In fact, he is the ONLY one who stands up for the common people of New York. When Mr. Osborn calls in Sable, a private security company that imprisons innocent civilians and takes militaristic control of the city, let's go! Demons and escaped prisoners are on the loose and you're arresting protesters?

J. Jonah is there to call them. He is the one who gives a voice to the voiceless, raising public awareness about these issues. They pointed their weapons at me. They threw me out like a criminal! Caller, I find this deeply disturbing. I promise you, I will inform the corresponding authorities. Emergencies do not allow the suspension of human rights. The

game

makes Triple J look like a wild conspiracy

theory

. (Sometimes you do it too, Matt). But if you stop and look at his actions, he is an incredibly stabilizing figure for New York. A calming voice in times of real crisis.

Even if that calming voice screams at the top of its lungs. I know these are tough times and we are all struggling, but if you see someone who needs help, do what you can. We must unite or fall apart. Jared, write that down! That was a good one! (In fact) When a massive virus outbreak puts Manhattan into quarantine, Jameson doesn't throw blame or throw a tantrum because he can't escape the city, but instead contacts the National Center for Disease Control and tries to reassure to frightened citizens. The NDC is doing what it can. If they are busy dealing with outbreaks across the country or the world, they will have less time to work on the antiserum.

I know it's hard to trust anyone these days, but you've always been able to trust me to tell it like it is, and I'm telling you now: don't violate the quarantine. Stay in your homes. Take care of your families. I'll be here, facing it with you. We are New Yorkers. We can handle anything. Not exactly what you'd expect from the guy who usually shouts about "THE APPROACHING THREAT" when everyone else seems peaceful. But that's Jameson. He is the voice that gives people what they need. Whether it's a consolation or an icy wake-up call. Your elected officials may not be willing to fight for you, but J.

Jonah Jameson is! Spider-Man is generally considered to be the hero of the stories and J. Jonah is a comical showboat at best. Foolishness. Foolishness. Foolishness. Foolishness. Foolishness. Mega shit. I'll give you 200 dollars for all of them. And in the worst case, a greedy and sleazy ball. But in Spider-Man for PS4, it's clear that he's the hero New York needs. His voice protested loudly against the breakdown of the social fabric. Reminding people to stay alert in these difficult times. You may not agree with him because you see things he couldn't possibly know, but when it comes down to it, Jameson is a vital part of Spider-Man's world.

Pushing this hero to be better, do better, and THAT is perhaps the most heroic thing any normal civilian could do. BUT HEY!! That's just a

theory

! A game theory!! Thanks for watching! (And enjoying my subtitles!) While we're on the topic of journalistic integrity and superheroes, head over to Film Theory to see what I have to say about the Daily Planet and its "star reporters." The so-called defenders of truth, justice and the American way. And while you're at it, make sure you're subscribed to both Game Theory and Film Theory. I mean this was a LONG episode and you made it to the end which means you must like the content we are producing so please.

Take the time. Subscribe. (It's worth it!) I'll really appreciate it, it really makes a difference here. And hell! It will make a difference in what you see, because guess what. We've got a big Spider-Man movie theory coming up in just a few weeks. I really like it, it's about Spider-Man 2. (Why Peter lost his powers out of nowhere). He is a winner. And of course, more about game theory, because you like games, you like being nerdy, you like when the hero is secretly the villain, so make sure you subscribe. Thank you all so much for watching and I'll see you all next week.