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<blockquote data-quote="Warbringer" data-source="post: 6125732" data-attributes="member: 14391">By naming &quot;evil&quot; as an action or event it is already codified. The association of action to meaning, the action of &quot;naming&quot;, is codification. Weather you belief in the Christian interpretation of the Ten Commandments or not, the fact that the laws layout morale rules of engagement (codify) does not render them meaningless.I have no problem with the in game definition of morale terms not matching &quot;normally&quot; to what they mean in the real world, because the real world is for the most part undefined, because morality is fungible in the real world; why? because we have no direct action of divinity and we don't get to peep inside the mechanics.If you want to play a game that does allow for &quot;allows for the dramatic and thematic impact of actual real questions of good and evil&quot; then yes they are useless, but no more so than any other rule when put up against the test of &quot;in real life&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Warbringer, post: 6125732, member: 14391"] By naming "evil" as an action or event it is already codified. The association of action to meaning, the action of "naming", is codification. Weather you belief in the Christian interpretation of the Ten Commandments or not, the fact that the laws layout morale rules of engagement (codify) does not render them meaningless. I have no problem with the in game definition of morale terms not matching "normally" to what they mean in the real world, because the real world is for the most part undefined, because morality is fungible in the real world; why? because we have no direct action of divinity and we don't get to peep inside the mechanics. If you want to play a game that does allow for "allows for the dramatic and thematic impact of actual real questions of good and evil" then yes they are useless, but no more so than any other rule when put up against the test of "in real life" [/QUOTE]

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