![]() ![]() It has been in development for the past one year. Steam shows it is due to release sometime this year. The game does not have a clear release date as of yet. It also permitted Jesus to transcend the self-imposed limitations of human form and become the Lord, Savior, and Messiah that so many (including myself) believe Him to be today.The first-person experience is being developed by SimulaM, a small developer based in Poland, and being published by PlayWay. The game also provides players with the opportunity to explore ancient grounds and landscapes that make up modern-day Palestine and Israel which encircle the Sea of Galilee. The true ending is that Jesus "death" on the cross was not death at all, but adequate payment for the sins of the world past, present, and future. They know that Jesus rose from the grave 3 days later with all power after defeating death, hell, and the grave. ![]() My following comment regarding an alternate ending (that I believe the developer picked up on as well) is that Christians know the crucifixion of Jesus was not truly the end. I actually thought the connection/joke was pretty witty and said as much in my reply. The "joke" is that the OP is referencing the depiction of the crucifixion of Jesus in the trailer as the ending of the game. much like the ending purportedly was by EA for the recently released Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order game. The OP in that thread, jokingly of course, claims that the ending for this game has been spoiled by the trailer. The first user seems like he could be joking and maybe the developer is just misinterpreting what they said.Ĭonsidering I am the "one user" you cited, allow me to clarify :-)Īs mentioned above, context is key here. I haven't been a Christian for years now, so maybe I'm just out of touch, but I have no idea what the alternative ending could be unless you have the option not to follow Jesus' path and don't die for their sins. Originally posted by Eazy Elof: In this discussion post one user says, "Christians know that there is an alternate ending" and the developer confirms that there is. If it is a joke, I think the developers should be more clear, because I think a lot of people would enjoy poking fun at the story of Jesus in a VR game. However it could just be that the developers don't speak English natively and some things are getting lost in translation. It seems like this is supposed to be a serious game for Christians and those interested in knowing Jesus to enjoy, but there seem to be subtle hints that it's not. The first user seems like he could be joking and maybe the developer is just misinterpreting what they said. In this discussion post one user says, "Christians know that there is an alternate ending" and the developer confirms that there is. That sentence implies that you can also do the opposite, and leave the world to suffer. ![]() "It is a simulation game and you can try to save the world as He did." Then later in the game's description they say: "Have you ever wondered what it's like to be Him" would make more sense than "Have you ever wondered to be like Him". Though it seems English isn't the developer's native language. "Have you ever wondered to be like Him - one of the most privileged and powerful people in the world?"įrom my understanding, Christianity teaches us to be humble and that we shouldn't be daydreaming about being powerful and privileged. Is this supposed to be an accurate story of Jesus for evangelizing or something not to take seriously and laugh at? I can't tell if this is supposed to be funny or not. ![]()
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