SPEC OPS THE LINE Ending @ 4K 60FPS 

Nice

You forgot another critical part: "Waiting for you." Walker could have confronted his conscience at any moment, it was waiting for him to finally do it.

Its a clever double meaning. Konrad(The projection in his mind) has 'always been upstairs', as in, always in his head. Konrad(The person) has 'always been upstairs', as in, he is long dead. 'Upstairs', in the sense of the afterlife.

Sad thing is that probably happens alot in the world

It's an interesting parallel with Heart of Darkness/Apocalypse Now, and one last hint that Konrad isn't the Kurtz-like figure that Walker had needed him to be to make everything alright. Kurtz, in both Heart of Darkness and Apocalypse Now, had left a letter for his next of kin with the protagonist to send back, where they attempt to explain and justify what they did, and why they did it. They had a conviction to them. Colonel Konrad; at least, the real one, has no justifications or explanations in his letter back home. Just an apology for what he's done.

@@abloodraven3856 Thats why he isn't the villain of the story. Sure he did some bad shit but atleast he felt remorse for it. Walker is the antagonist.

@@bloodraven1190 what you're looking for is "villain protagonist." The protagonist is the (or one of the) central character(s) who we follow in a story.

@@faffywhosmilesatdeath5953 The only villain is you (player)

@@Mark-fc7tu Did you know? That Mark346533243 is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

@@CYB3RxPRO Jesus this guy mark flood this shit since 2018 in the comments.

@@corephoenix3249 I KNOW RIGHT HES SO FREE ANS JOBLESS OMG ANNOYING ASF

@@Mark-fc7tu it's honestly pathetic that this is your mindset

@@GhostTheBlackKnight What happened?

I wonder if that was just another hallucination of Walker's psyche

@@dogsoldier123 Might be, I just thought it was worth pointing out. This is one of my alts btw.

@@dogsoldier123 Hey, do you mind if I add that to my comment?

@@nunya6537 knock yourself out

@@dogsoldier123 Thanks, man

I saw that when I was playing for the second time. That this was all in his head. Dam the game have good story telling about war.

Holy skadoodle I never noticed that

I was hoping someone else noticed that lol

At first, I thought that was an unintentional glitch with the cutscene, but now I realize that was actually just more attention to detail with Walker losing his mind.

Also the line: "Survivors....one too many"... 🥲🥲 this game is realy one of a kind, even more the shame they pull it away from Steam due to licensing issues...this game was meant to be enjoyed by new generations as well 😔😔 I managed to buy it for a friend of mine just in a nick of time - bought it two days before they pull it away as if my intuition told me so 😂

Also, whenever Walker would try to make an excuse, Konrad would talk to the Walker on *_our side_* of the mirror. The Player's side. But when Walker shows remorse saying *"I didn't mean to hurt anybody."* he turns his head to the one beside him. You're right, and it really shows how getting shot by him specifically would do that.

I didn't kill those people, it was walker, or Konrad. It's not the player's fault. It's not my fault.

@@russian_knight “If that’s what you believe than shoot me” is the line for a reason, he tells you that and only addresses Walker when he turns to look at him in the mirror

@@eagleshadow4661 yeah but he's talking about walker in that scene, right?

@@russian_knight You control Walker dude, effectively making you Walker.

Yeah, a big part of justifying the war and violence in fps games comes from creating an enemy so evil that he just wouldnt exist in real life. Makes me think of Sheperd and Makarov from modern warfare

Nope, under the "construct" of the game, the are real "villains" in that case, walker is a deconstruction of the player, someone who doesn´t know what is going on and is pretty happy when he shoots to "complete" the mission

@@youtubestayatyourrootsforfsake if Riggs didn't sacrificed the people the USA would be under great danger I think captain price will do the same in these type of situations

This is, if not, one of the best analysations of a game I have ever seen.

Sounds like most wars the US has backed for the past 50 years

@@Mark-fc7tu Did you know? That Mark346533243 is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

@@CYB3RxPRO LMAO I never see this inbecile on comments of these videos but man, what a shame boy xD

@@Mark-fc7tu that's the point deadbrain. The ONLY thing to do was to find survivors and call for evacuation and Walker it's literally fucking that order because *AMERICA FUCK YEAH!* That's the point of the story and what's make the story working. If you only say "go here and kill those citizens", do it and then "why you kill them, they where citizens" just with no background it's a story compared to a porn movie story.

@@bluehealer81 Would you say that it is right to use irony and sarcasm to criticize people while simultaneously shielding oneself from criticism?

@@bluehealer81 Hm. That implies that there is something that such people must shield themselves from.

This was an actual line Between Pablo Picasso and a Nazi Officer after they entered his home in Paris.

I feel like everyone who plays this game has one line that really cut through and affected them. For me it was the late game loading screen message that just said “Do you even remember why you are here?”

@@jimmydotzel tbh for me it was the whole game

No u

Ok then... Who did it? John Konrad leader of wierd 33rd ? Or just Walker and his unreal dead mates?

While the story has one of the best video game stories, the gameplay and multiplayer are alright.

I did it on my ps3 this year and goddamn that game was something.

I don't think it got much publicity and felt like it was written off as a generic 3rd person shooter. But when I played it I encouraged everyone I knew to give it a try. None were disappointed by it...

Being marketed as another generic shooter was a curse but also a blessing. I played on launch and if the game hits hard right now, back then, when everything you knew about this game is that it's just another shooter, it hits EXTRA hard

The demo on the Xbox marketplace really got me into it. Mainly it was the part where they played the first Vietnam war by black angels using a song like that made it seem like this game had more to offer on the surface

Another interpretation is that they're the three main types of player reactions. You're not real: It's just a game It was your fault: The game never gave me a choice I didn't mean to hurt anybody: This was my fault

Duuuuuude, I never thought of it like that.

​@@Rehteal That's actually a huge mind fuck

@@andyrodriguez4415 Another observation I made later is the eye contact in that scene. The only time Konrad turns to face your reflection instead of you is when Walker says to no one in particular: "I didn't mean to hurt anybody." This could be read as The player and walker being divided. The character of Walker didn't want to hurt anyone, but you sure did. The ending where Walker is shot by Falcon One, the conversation could be interpreted as a conversation between the characters of Walker and Konrad. "Going home" is also suggested as being analogous to no longer playing the game. "Even now, after all you've done, you can still go home. Lucky you." So with that in mind, that final conversation comes up; "Home? Men like us don't get to go home. If we're lucky, we do what's necessary, and then we die. No, all I want, Captain, is peace." That could also be framed as Konrad knowing that as characters in a game, they can never leave. At best, they do what they're destined to do in the game, and then it's over.

Depression - The whole fucking second half of the game (after white phosphorus bombing)

"Do I feel like a hero yet?"

None of us were meant to come here, but on I marched, and for what?

Stronger than u were

I needed someone to blame so I cast it on him, a dead man.

@@rustkarl We are still good people.

How do you know it's canon?

@@mrdabrow im fairly sure the devlopers said that when the game faids to black its what truly happend and when it faids to whight its walkers insanty. The ending where walker gose home i think is the only one that faids to black.

@@mrdabrow I renamed them

​@@thepillowhead2453 I meant how do you know which ending is canon?

@@mrdabrow the most likely.

Although not of the same caliber, I'd add Far Cry 2 and 3 to that list too.

Haha no

There was that interesting video essay series about the Heart of Darkness as a literary motif occurring in three literary mediums. In text as the eponymous Heart of Darkness, in film as Apocalypse Now and in game as Spec Ops: The Line. And each one brings something new to the table with their own specific style because of the advantages of each medium. The text of Heart of Darkness allows so much unspoken insight. The film of Apocalypse Now allows visual metaphor. The game of Spec:Ops The Line allows the blurring of the 4th wall. The narrative and responsibility bleeding into the meta narrative. Only a game could place the responsibility of such actions in the hands of the audience because it alone requires the audience to be party to it.

@@piratedgenes ahh Far cry 2 fr

​@@piratedgenesI dont think those games make the main charecter look bad

I just wanted to play a game but after this i had ptsd for days

It’s also a direct attack on the player. It’s a fourth wall break. In this universe, you’ve massacred civilians and murdered American soldiers. Their families are going to miss somebody dear in their lives. You’ve destroyed what little life is left in Dubai. But you’re just a player, this isn’t a real game. Walker goes home riddled with PTSD for the rest of his life, but you’ll just move on from this game and onto another. You don’t have to carry that PTSD with you. *Even now, after all you’ve done, you can still go home. Lucky you.*

Walker actually died wayyy before this

Spec Ops: The Line (-that you crossed, good work)

@@wcfranklinjr1997 that is extremely debatable and up to interpretation

Game: "You pulled the trigger. You are holding the gun." You: "You gave me the gun. You ordered me to pull the trigger." Don't hate the player, hate the game. If the game, or your commanding officer, or your country, or whoever asks you to do something and tells you it's the right thing to do, the only thing to do, and then gets mad at you for doing it, there is a problem. - Andrew Vanden Bossche, author of Video Game Morality Play

@@Mark-fc7tu Why are you so obsessed with saying this game is bad for judging your morality. If anything your denial of blame is reflective of walker’s, refusing to accept his crimes until maybe his last moments. The fact that every time somebody tries to criticize SO:TL they always simplify the games narrative into a single scene or line shows how you can’t really address the plot in its completion.

@@ShamrockShows You know, in the beta version of the game, there were options to have Walker obey orders to leave Dubai at the start or even fight without using the white phosphorus, but too many beta testers took those options. So the developers had to take those choices out because it ruined the stupid narrative.

@@Mark-fc7tu You’re wrong on one count. While the option to leave Dubai at the beginning of the game was cut due to beta testers taking that option, The choice with White Phosphorus was taken out because they didn’t have enough resources. Although there was one path taken out where you could’ve fought the Damned 33rd, because it was going to be impossible, which the devs thought would be a bit redundant. The reason the devs removed it is because they realized it was too easy of an out, whereas every other choice you make in the game only furthers you deeper into the insanity.

@@ShamrockShows Well, it's good to see that the developers were that adamant about blaming every bad thing in Dubai on the Player. It's almost comical to see how much stuff they tried to cram into their interviews. And after all that drama, I unironically enjoyed the gameplay of Spec Ops: The Line, because I didn't play the game to feel like a hero. I did it because shooting fictional characters is fun (and because it's not a felony like shooting people in real life). That's why video games were made in the first place. To relive the stress that accumulates from a long day at school/college/work/whatever.

Game: "You pulled the trigger. You are holding the gun." You: "You gave me the gun. You ordered me to pull the trigger." Don't hate the player, hate the game. If the game, or your commanding officer, or your country, or whoever asks you to do something and tells you it's the right thing to do, the only thing to do, and then gets mad at you for doing it, there is a problem. - Andrew Vanden Bossche, author of Video Game Morality Play

@@Mark-fc7tu Did you know? That Mark346533243 is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

I get it's a cool quote but it's literally a copy pasta at this point I'm so tired of hearing "do you feel like a hero yet?" As if it's somehow morally wrong to play a fucking game.

@@HighlyUnlikely_ Same, but try telling that to the people who hate shooters.

@@Mark-fc7tu thing is, mark, it's not my fault, and it never was. I didn't directly kill those people, it's a game.

If only they'd kept it as a New Game+ unlock, for like beating the game start to end on FUBAR or whatever.

@@DinnerForkTongue There was nothing they could do at that point anyway. Their publisher was "one of those".

@@issabeganovic8822 I know, I know. But a man can dream.

I think its more acurate to say its the apocolypse now of video games. Very simular stories. The devs said one of their inspirations for the game was apocolypse now

​@@issabeganovic8822to give credit to the publisher they gave the team alot of freedom to create this. They could have took the safe route and tried to make another call of duty knockoff

@@Crono1020 Maybe nah, Yager stated they won't make a sequel to Spec Ops The Line due to poor market and low sales, let alone a remaster and they just gonna make games with lighter tone.

I'd like one with a Far Cry 4 style secret ending where you actually turn around and call for backup.

@@Crono1020 I doubt it. Activision did MW2 remaster perfectly.

@@jephthecommissar1634 if you know activision, you should know that no new game on his supervision last long without microtransactions

@@Crono1020 Keep in mind, this isn't a new game. A remaster would just be revamping the graphics and engine and such.

Couldn’t agree more to this statement. The VA’s all around here were amazing. Massively overlooked in my opinion.

I wonder if the soldiers at 3:24 were real? or were they in his head too?

@@sanjayraju988 there's no way. I have a lot of faith in the abilities of Addams, but he did not take out the entire 33rd single-handed. Remember that before this you have to flee as me makes a last stand to cover you. These soldiers say they're all that's left, implying Addams took out all those ground troops, armored vehicles, and attack helicopters on his own.

Nolan already had it going for him here. The uncharted series, assassins creed, voicing Deadpool in various cartoon and video game appearances. He is great at what he does.

​@@faffywhosmilesatdeath5953 This makes me wonder if Walker is actually Konrad's delusion for what happened to all his troops. It's an enormous reach lol, but the Konrad jacket he's wearing 11 minutes is the big clue to this. When Walker says "This is all in my head," and Konrad argues back, "Are you sure? Maybe it's in mine." and we then see him wearing Konrad's jacket at the very end. This makes me wonder if Konrad mismanaged the Damned 33rd all by himself and created Walker's squad as this sort of boogeyman that came through Dubai and wiped out all his soldiers - but Walker never existed, it was just Konrad trying to avoid responsibility for how things turned out.

He's right. Spec Ops isn't just a game

​@@isaywhateveriwantandyougot7421it's really world

If it’s any consolation you can take it as walker destroying the coping mechanism he’s created and thus shattering his delusion allowing him to accept reality and be responsible for his actions him going home is likely a new hell for him considering all the families his hurt and the nightmares he’ll live with

Nah, shooting the imaginary Konrad is the best option. Shooting himself is too easy an escape for Walker, what really gives him a chance for redemption is shooting Konrad's reflection and ending the fantasy he created. Choosing to commit suicide is the same as the colonel chose, an easy way out of problems, on the other hand, ending the imaginary fantasy, and carrying the full weight of the actions that he committed, that is really the difficult way. Hence Walker's phrase "Stronger than you were"

@@kevinfloiger7197 first of all, let's avoid talking about suicide as "the easy way out" because it never is. Secondly, shooting Konrad's reflection is clearly shown to be Walker refusing to accept responsibility. Walker: "No, all this, it was *YOUR FAULT!"* Konrad: "If that's how you feel then shoot me!" Konrad exists as a fictitious antagonist that Walker blames in order to avoid coming to grips with what he's done. More to the point, both of them shoot themselves for the same reason: both have caused countless innocent people to die and there's no real way for them to make things right. It's not trying to get out of a problem, it's about realizing that they have caused irreparable harm to the world and feeling that they have no right to live after what they've done. It is, in effect, the same logic that justifies the use of the death penalty applied to the self. Ultimately, there is no chance for redemption because the Walker that survives doesn't believe that he did anything wrong. He goes on living, spending the rest of his life denying blame for the things he did in Dubai.

@@faffywhosmilesatdeath5953 walker shooting Konrad’s reflection can also be viewed as Walker removing his demons, the one voice in his head that had haunted him his entire time in Dubai

@@faffywhosmilesatdeath5953 You mention that he doesn't believe that he did anything wrong in the ending in which he survives, what makes you think that?

Game: "You pulled the trigger. You are holding the gun." You: "You gave me the gun. You ordered me to pull the trigger." Don't hate the player, hate the game. If the game, or your commanding officer, or your country, or whoever asks you to do something and tells you it's the right thing to do, the only thing to do, and then gets mad at you for doing it, there is a problem. - Andrew Vanden Bossche, author of Video Game Morality Play

@@Mark-fc7tu lol

@@krushskulldaorkboi484 lol

@@Mark-fc7tu Stop spamming

*regardless of the ending But yeah. I keep thinking to replay this, but ultimately I can't bring myself to do it.

At least port it to newer systems.

I first played on PS3 and later on PC, and that in and of itself was like playing a remaster. The game benefits a ton from the higher resolution and frame rate to the point that it looks good enough to not need a remaster.

Not it deserves one with better graphics and no change in the story or censorship. This game deserves to be seen again

it needs to be on newer consoles, at least ps4

As someone who has beaten the game on FUBAR, it did indeed hit very hard

Didn’t know that

I was just saying that too

It's pretty much confirmed at this point it's like black ops when it fades to white it's in Mason's head but fade to black is real.

That line was actually a put in by the writers because despite their wishes the investors of the game decided to put the helicopter set piece earlier into the game because its cool. The writers didn't like them messing with the narrative cause they think it's not 'engaging' so they added that line as a small jab at dumb action setpieces "Haven't we done this before?" forget if the voice actor or devloper but one of them in a book where they talk about this game they mention this

@@dm3402 no the narator had already said that they died in the helicopter crash, if you go near the plane i think after you crash you can find walkers body in sand, is confirmed that they are dead after all he lives in the purgatory and nothing is real if you look carefully youl find his comrades names on the memorial wall before they both died

@theonesignal9861 👍 you’re right

​@theonesignal That's the point-we will all learn to look at every possible video game imaginable under the perspective and filter of Spec Ops: The Line. Because there is no such thing as "overthinking" or "taking it way too seriously" about what we do in video games, after all. 😉

Game: "You pulled the trigger. You are holding the gun." You: "You gave me the gun. You ordered me to pull the trigger." Don't hate the player, hate the game. If the game, or your commanding officer, or your country, or whoever asks you to do something and tells you it's the right thing to do, the only thing to do, and then gets mad at you for doing it, there is a problem. - Andrew Vanden Bossche, author of Video Game Morality Play

@@Mark-fc7tu Did you know? That Mark346533243 is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

This game and Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice are the best games about PTSD.

@@NguyenTran-mf9gj literally the game I'm completing after this one

I have domestic abuse ptsd and while not knowing what it’s like to have military ptsd is like personally, me and my grandfather who served in Vietnam can relate…we can share our burdens, and I think having someone there and by your side…it’s extremely comforting

One of my favorite stories ever told.

Hotline Miami does, the entire duology.

If you point the gun on walker. Konrad talks to Walker who stand on his right side but you stand on Konrad's left side

My interpretation was shooting Walker provided him an easy escape of his guilt and shoved all yours onto him. But that depends on whether you see yourself as Walker or not - something the game goes back and forward on and I believe intentionally so

@@TheCompleteMentalI once heard a summary that said that the player isn’t Walker, we just have too much in common with him, which I think is just as horrifying. Because at the end of the day, both Walker and the player came into this for the same reason: to feel like a hero, only to be confronted by the truth that all this killing was for ultimately for nothing, as the “villain” was already dead before we even started the game.

Game: "You pulled the trigger. You are holding the gun." You: "You gave me the gun. You ordered me to pull the trigger." Don't hate the player, hate the game. If the game, or your commanding officer, or your country, or whoever asks you to do something and tells you it's the right thing to do, the only thing to do, and then gets mad at you for doing it, there is a problem. - Andrew Vanden Bossche, author of Video Game Morality Play

@@Mark-fc7tu Did you know? That Mark346533243 is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

@@Mark-fc7tu you know that people are starting to get more than a little annoyed at your copy-paste comments, right? Seriously, the first time it happened you had someone on your side, the 50th time, people are practically begging for you to sing a different tune already. In other words: NO ONES LISTENING TO YOU!

@@Kingcole6 Then what does that say about you?

@@Mark-fc7tu People are getting annoyed by your spamming. Furthermore, is all of your comments just talking about this one game? Move on and sing a different tune already! But on you keep marching with this crusade of yours... I'm not even angry anymore, just annoyed.

Play it again. Mind-blowing

No one in this game is named Poza. The sergeants name was Lugo

@@GigaChadh976 in fact. A DLC called Long Way Home was planned to be released, but never did. However, the script for said DLC exist. After the helicopter collapsed at The Bridge, Walker faceplant into the concrete and then wakes up to confront his actions. Meanwhile, Lieutenant Adams survived, but was severly burned on his face to make him unrecognisable. He meets on his way out of Dubai. The sergeant Pozza, a young soldier of the 33rd, who's young optimism seems to have been untouched by the horrors that Walker did. And Adams sees echoes of Lugo within Pozza. Adams pretends to be another soldier of the 33rd, and helps Pozza leaving Dubai. Adams telling himself that saving Pozza is the last thing he can do to save someone. And when they finally cross the Stormwall, leaving Dubai. Adams call for the evacuation, but then Pozza realises that his savior was one of the men who brought hell upon Dubai and his brothers in arms, which lead to the two having an argument, while the evac is on it's way. In the end, Adams tell Pozza to go home, to his familly. Adams : "Go home to your familly, be better than what happened here" Pozza : "I don't understand, is this some kind of trick ?" Adams : "Ain't no trick, just calling in your debts." While he is tired, and shellshocked, with not enough strength left to look at the man he saved. He then picks up the dog tags of Lugo he kept with him in his pocket, and tosses them at Pozza, right at his feet in the sand. Adams : "Those belongs to Staff Sergeant Lugo, make sure they'll get to his familly, that's number one, that's number two." He then lifts his head just enough to look at Pozza in the eyes, before pointing at the left side of his chest. Below the heart, but next to the lungs. Adams : "Aim here, it won't be fast but that's okay, I'll bleed out before Medivac arrives, you'll tell them I was wounded during the escape and I was too far gone." Pozza : "Why ???" Adams : "Cuz I can't do this anymore..." And the DLC would probably end by letting you choose between shooting Adams and granting him the peace he wants to embrace. Or rather spare him and do the same he did with Pozza : saving his soul. But unfortunately for us. We may never know.

U.S Army, not Marine Corps*

@@lsargent0751 In the Credits the soldiers at the end are credited as "Marines"

@@sentinel8534 Interesting.

'' No one ever does''

"Three."

​@@Violence-EscalatedFOUR

​@@Violence-Escalated*Shoot*

Probably it's also an illusion in Walker's head

@@w12266 No the callout and the voice

Game: "You pulled the trigger. You are holding the gun." You: "You gave me the gun. You ordered me to pull the trigger." Don't hate the player, hate the game. If the game, or your commanding officer, or your country, or whoever asks you to do something and tells you it's the right thing to do, the only thing to do, and then gets mad at you for doing it, there is a problem. - Andrew Vanden Bossche, author of Video Game Morality Play

@@Mark-fc7tu would the same apply for the Nazis? At some point people need to not be mindless zombies following orders and actually question something.

@@andrickchetram6384 Dude... you are talking about video games. There is a big difference between shooting people in video games and shooting people in real life. One is a felony, the other is harmless entertainment that we use to avoid thinking about how horrible the world has become, which was even pointed out in one loading screen.

@@Mark-fc7tu Did you know? That Mark346533243 is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

Is nobody gonna aknowledge the fact that he's twelve, because he said that he was ten when he played it and is returning to it two years later?

It’s called The Truth Revealed

Further proof that none of the game happened.

Game: "You pulled the trigger. You are holding the gun." You: "You gave me the gun. You ordered me to pull the trigger." Don't hate the player, hate the game. If the game, or your commanding officer, or your country, or whoever asks you to do something and tells you it's the right thing to do, the only thing to do, and then gets mad at you for doing it, there is a problem. - Andrew Vanden Bossche, author of Video Game Morality Play

@@Mark-fc7tu Did you know? That Mark346533243 is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

I like to think Walker surrendering is the canon ending. Not because Walker survives. It’s because Walker lives. Walker has done so much. And him surrendering is him coming to grasp with all he did. Accepting he had gone mad and is ready to leave Dubai. And it doesn’t give him closure. He’ll have to live knowing exactly everything he did was HIS fault, and HIS alone. The other endings either see him die or continue the lie. In this ending, he’ll live knowing the truth. And that is, at least to me, a worse fate than death.

@@CYB3RxPRO Did you know? That Neon Phantom is so pathetic he copies and pastes this exact comment on every spec ops video he finds? Over 30+ videos and counting. Anyone with that with that high a pretentious viewpoint has no credibility the second they copy the same post. And so now I’ll do the same to everyone of his posts to let people know how pathetic he is.

Me too bro Sadly I don’t think a sequel will ever see the light of day But a remaster would be divine

What haunts me the most is realizing Konrad probably isn't talking to Walker but to the player directly. Walker never really had a choice, all he can do is keep on marching forward, the player on the other hand? We could've stopped at any point but even now, after all we've done, we can still go home. Lucky us.

Same. I always come back to this game every few years. It’s special to me

Just how every line he says challenges walkers piss weak justifications has stuck with me years later

And MW2019...

@@OrionDawn15 thank you

@@harbingerdown9877 No problem.

I've always said that this game is what that franchise SHOULD've been. And now that I've said that out loud, it makes me even sadder that they couldn't accomplish with a sequel what this game accomplished all on its own.

@@isaywhateveriwantandyougot7421 true

The other way around

You had choices. It is just they all had bad consequences.

It’s war, there’s no such thing as good endings

Konrad was talking to walker, not the voice of konrad

this part of the game is on hell, before the helicopter crash Adams cant hear Konrad

He’s responding to walker dropping his weapon and “giving up”

@@nmartell1007 yep, seeing that Adams was with walker in his insanity, he knows THAT look, the look where konrad talks to him.

@@grantdelosangeles5357 no the narator already said that the only one ho can hear conrad is walker

Because the company who made The Line decided to make a loot shooter based on a "failed" multiplayer game, which they later abandoned because they did not have patience with hackers.

@@hachijospaniard5643 my point still stands