You've literally twisted my words around. I never once said that killing is okay. Of course, those who want to keep people from the truth, always resort to twisting things around to accuse anyone who speak for the truth.

As a fan of Greek Mythology (yes I know the difference between Myth and real life)  I knew I would ove the game and when I played the first one and at the end killed Ares to become the god of war I was hooked.    Also a huge fan of Ratchet and Clank and Animal Crossing, Jak and Daxter, The Godfather, Megaman, Star Wars, Spider Man, Kid Iccarus, and many more.

I like the Gospel Music Channel though.  And NRB as it shows ApologetiX.

Megajedi does not have any fellowship with the mythological gods. In fact, he destroys them for the false gods that they are. Isn't that Christian? To defeat evil?

I don't think it is. My husband and I have war games and killing games. I think it is a sin if you play the games to learn how to do things, or while playing you're thinking about killing someone.

If killing in video games is a sin than being in the military and killing someone is a sin.

Games with violence have been used to train soldiers. Why is anything "fun" anyway? Games as timeless as chess and checkers have involved "killing" between opponents, who, in real life, know full-well they are merely challenging each others' skill and intelligence to sharpen their skill. Videogames just take away the need for imagination. Not a whole lot of games are designed with killing defenseless people who don't bother you. Therefore, it actually ISN'T usually the killing itself where the appeal really is

I'm kind of annoyed that with all the pushes for realism gaming violence is unrealistically bloody, though. But in gaming, I think it's the context that really counts--I liked a lot of things about Grand Theft Auto but in the end I didn't care for role-playing as a jerk. But gaming is something that can be enjoyed depending on how it is approached (and is usually designed to allow for that). It's not like I made everything, I just USE it. People can use discernment about what they're seeing rather than "do not taste, do not touch, do not handle" rules and just decide if the thing is beneficial or not.

But back again, I think of how soldiers train on shooting ranges shooting at dark silhouettes--in real life killing people is hard on a person psychologically, and the more realistic the targets look, I think it can be harder on a person (like, if they used more life-like targets, they wouldn't be doing so well after training every day). Something to think about for this day in age.