As someone who is Conservative and a Christian I find this game absolutely fascinating. The cult has this "We want to do God's work and be pure to the Americana tradition," vibe to them which can easily be seen as a "worst case scenario," or study of what can go wrong when people take their freedoms to bear arms and freedoms to assemble to the extreme. I find it fascinating to take Biblical truths and forcing it into a twisted narrative and mindset which would lead to the kind of cult that Joseph Seed leads.<br><br>I can separate reality from the game and have tons of fun with it.<br><br>However, because the game doesn't portray ALL conservatives as evil monsters, because the game has plenty of white, gun-toting rural Americans in a fly over state who are decent human beings that can be empathized with then that's unacceptable. Don't you see? ALL conservatives must be monsters, or that doesn't conform to their "narrative," about these kinds of people. One of the main characters is a black Catholic Priest who practices his right to bear arms and defend the place he lives against this cult by hiding his pistol in a carved out Bible! I find that extremely awesome given the context of the game.<br><br>Just because one character running for state senate calls his opponent an "Obama loving libtard," folks at Polygon and GameSpot are losing their minds, saying that they were "uncomfortable," with that. Give me a break, guys. That has to be one of the most beta-male things to say, to claim that you are uncomfortable because a fictional character in a video game showed an over the top view... in a game that is all about the most over the top personalities, cults, villains, and action set pieces... in a video game where you can hire a freakin' grizzly bear to fight by your side and take over enemy positions... <b>sigh</b>