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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Wednesday Boy" data-source="post: 5442258" data-attributes="member: 53678">Even though the game assumes that the authority is religious, do you think the non-religious players could get in the right frame of mind by seeing it as a game about the limits of authority in general (i.e., not specifically religious authority)? As a non-religious person it seems like I would be able to draw from the quandaries of having total moral authority and moral doubt. Or do the moral perspectives that the players bring need to be religious since religion is such a part of the setting? (Hopefully I'm asking that clearly.) Also, my group has a wide spectrum of political and religious views. Do you think it works well in groups of mixed morals or is there too much room for arguments to spill off of the table and into the real world?</blockquote>