If they wanted Crysis 2 to be in a jungle island environment it would blow Crysis 1 out of the water

I have a PS Vita right now.

I had a PS Vita, but a couple months after I got it (I got it release day) it was stolen.

That game was amazing, it was also my first WipEout game. I was one of the worlds best racers (won nearly every multiplayer race by miles, got the #8 fastest time in the world on one track and close to the top #10 on all the others (A class speed)). Of course, not anymore angry

I've got to get back to reading a monitor which tells me what buttons to press, so I can press the buttons. It's my job as employee 426.

Such is the power of education in capitalist economy

Such is the power of education in capitalist economy.

I don't think a capitalist economy is to blame, I think it's society's attitudes. There are some places in the United States where there is a strong cultural sense that education and academic achievement are good, and these places produce very well educated and informed people, even if the schools are poor. The opposite is true as well. It's a cultural thing, not a matter of government or economy.

Also, if we're using stereotypes of economic systems, a nameless numbered employee seems more appropriate to a communist society smile

Raphael

Also, if we're using stereotypes of economic systems, a nameless numbered employee seems more appropriate to a communist society

Please indulge my noobish question, but... who is Raphael?

Do you know who might have stolen it, or was it a random theft by someone unknown? Did you have a lock-screen password? Are you planning on buying another? If you still have some of your game card(s) if any, charger, and perhaps a case if you got one, you could consider that... perhaps a white one- they don't look half bad. You can re-download any PSN purchases, but you'll need a memory card... perhaps a bundle can offer this.

That's a stereotype too, and a hypocritical one. All of my elder relatives got an education in USSR, and I can't say they ever thought about people as "nameless" and "numbered". My grandfather founded a mathematics lyceum. My parents worked in a nuclear science before 1991.

I oppose two different ideas of education - the first one says that the educated specialist have a purpose to satisfy a demand of a market, or government, or company.

I don't know about the creator of this game, but it seems that game itself has no idea of that other point of view.

I know it's not true, that's why I made sure to specify it as a stereotype.

What game? Are we talking about a game?

But you linked it directly to communism

I know it's not true, that's why I made sure to specify it as a stereotype. I am familiar with the great accomplishments of many people from the USSR, and that they were not nameless or numbered.

But you linked it directly to communism, ignoring the other possibilities. I was talking about free, equal and complex education system created in these countries, and limited, fragmentary or private system that we can encounter today.