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u/RequirementTall8361

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▲ 2.9k r/MoralityScaling

Morality of killing almost 80 people so you can murder an 18-20 year old who killed your dog?

In John Wick, the titular retired assassin goes on a revenge filled rampage after the son of a mob boss breaks into his house, steals his car, and murders his dog who was left to him as a gift from his dead wife to remember him by. By the end of the movie, John Wick has killed 77 people in order to get to Losef Tarasov, the guy that killed his dog.

Edit: I’d say it’s a 50/50 thing. The men he killed were just doing their jobs, but also, they probably knew that death was a possibility when they signed up for it lol.

u/RequirementTall8361 — 23 days ago
▲ 123 r/deadbydaylight

With just six hours until the big reveal, who is your final bet for the the 10th Anniversary Killer?

My money is definitely on Jason

u/RequirementTall8361 — 1 month ago
▲ 33 r/worldbuilding

Would it be offensive if the main villain of my story is canonically the cause of most real world atrocities?

So to put it as simple as possible, this idea I have is a twist on / mix of christian and catholic theology. Lucifer exists in the story and is canonically the root of most of the world’s evil including rape, genocide, bigotry, etc. My question is if this would be considered offensive as I would be essentially saying that everything bad that happens only happens because of a single guy, that guy being an actual religious figure. I myself am not religious and am just using Lucifer as a basis for my own characterization and story.

Edit: I should clarify that my concern is offending non-religious people

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u/RequirementTall8361 — 2 months ago