Did you think MGS2 was a masterpiece of manipulation? That Raiden was just a mere puppet caught up in a conspiracy that was completely beyond his control?
Well, let me tell you, MGS2 was just a warm-up. On September 1st, 2015, Hideo Kojima punched us right in the face and went all-out with Metal Gear Solid V.
Nearly 11 years later, time has come for us to break the mirror and reveal Kojima’s true intention with MGSV. And to do so, we don't have to look very far. All the answers were in George Orwell’s novel “1984”.
In this definitive analysis of the game, you’ll realize that MGSV isn’t an unfinished game but rather a meticulously crafted experience where every detail is designed to make you accept that Big Boss exists in this installment, that you are Big Boss, and that 2+2=5. Enjoy the video!
Want to support the channel? Like, comment, share, and subscribe—it's the best gift you can offer 🤘
Or you can become a supporting member right here 👉 @thenameslamine
Peace!
Lamine
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Contact: thenameslamine@gmail.com
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00:00 Introduction
06:00 Chapter 1: The Simulation
06:08 Part 1: The camera
10:55 Part 2: The light effects
18:58 Part 3: The mirror therapy
28:39 Chapter 2: The player
28:46 Part 1: Ground Zeroes
37:38 Part 2: The Prologue
46:46 Part 3: Phantom Limbs
52:23 Chapter 3: Becoming Big Boss
52:30 Part 1: The game's structure
56:52 Part 2: ACC and Room 101
59:25 Part 3: The Truth
01:07:54 Part 4: The man who sold the world
01:10:22 Part 5: MGS5V
01:15:30 Epilogue: Venom Snake
#mgsv #metalgear #kojima
Did you think MGS2 was a masterpiece of manipulation? That Raiden was just a mere puppet caught up in a conspiracy that was completely beyond his control?
Well, let me tell you, MGS2 was just a warm-up. On September 1st, 2015, Hideo Kojima punched us right in the face and went all-out with Metal Gear Solid V.
Nearly 11 years later, time has come for us to break the mirror and reveal Kojima’s true intention with MGSV. And to do so, we don't have to look very far. All the answers were in George Orwell’s novel “1984”.
In this definitive analysis of the game, you’ll realize that MGSV isn’t an unfinished game but rather a meticulously crafted experience where every detail is designed to make you accept that Big Boss exists in this installment, that you are Big Boss, and that 2+2=5. Enjoy the video!
Want to support the channel? Like, comment, share, and subscribe—it's the best gift you can offer 🤘
Or you can become a supporting member right here 👉 @thenameslamine
Peace!
Lamine
-
Contact: thenameslamine@gmail.com
-
00:00 Introduction
06:00 Chapter 1: The Simulation
06:08 Part 1: The camera
10:55 Part 2: The light effects
18:58 Part 3: The mirror therapy
28:39 Chapter 2: The player
28:46 Part 1: Ground Zeroes
37:38 Part 2: The Prologue
46:46 Part 3: Phantom Limbs
52:23 Chapter 3: Becoming Big Boss
52:30 Part 1: The game's structure
56:52 Part 2: ACC and Room 101
59:25 Part 3: The Truth
01:07:54 Part 4: The man who sold the world
01:10:22 Part 5: MGS5V
01:15:30 Epilogue: Venom Snake
#mgsv #metalgear #kojima
If you were wondering what Kojima meant when he stated in an interview that with MGSV he was going to do something never seen before in the video game industry, I think the answer is as simple as it is brilliant: he stripped the video game down to its most basic form to make MGSV a modern version of “1984” in which every player becomes the test subject, the Winston Smith, the Raiden of the experiment. The game isn’t set in 1984 but rather in the moment you’re playing it.
After all, what is a video game if not the virtual simulation of an alternate reality? What is a console (and in that case, the FOX Engine) if not the matrix that hosts this simulation? What is a (TV) screen if not the interface that allows us to experience the simulation? MGSV is therefore the culmination of MGS2.
As explained throughout the video, Venom Snake really is just one player among many. He is our virtual avatar in this pseudo-Metal Gear universe. Kojima wasn’t lying when he said that MGSV was his best game—the one he poured his heart and soul into. Ultimately, if Venom reappears in “demon” mode before shattering the mirror (our TV screen), it’s because he is the victim of the whole plot and is about to sacrifice himself by handing over the title of Big Boss he fought for and earned to the player before returning to where he came from: the game (the simulation).
I doubt Kojima will ever reveal his intention because, in my opinion, that would ruin the essence of MGSV: a true author game, a timeless work of art that continues to challenge the player years after its release.