No laws were broken during the making of this video.
"The map is not the territory". How does that statement resonate in today's digitally rich context, in which we visit countless simulacra o...
No laws were broken during the making of this video.
"The map is not the territory". How does that statement resonate in today's digitally rich context, in which we visit countless simulacra of territory, reference maps that signify maps, and have deeply fulfilling personal experiences in the non-territories of virtual space? Are there any original territories left, or has literally everything become a signifier for something else, an infinite loop of maps leading to maps eventually leading back to the first -but not necessarily the original - map?
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This video itself makes the assumption that traffic violations are a criminal act in the "reality" of GTA IV despite never seeing the actual law. The fact that you make this assumption based only on GTA IV's resemblance to our own "reality" is amusing considering your thesis. How do you know that the laws in Liberty City correspond with our own? Assuming that social patterns (laws) translate through to spaces of virtual reality is a common mistake that further confuses the simulacra and the real
i tink i understand your point of view i also started driving in gta IV trying not to commit any crime but the stupid game always makes the other drivers to bump into my car
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Thanks!