Killing people on call of duty ? whats your emotion ?

Question

for me undescribable

Answer 1

None since I really don't play games.  I would point out that talking about video games should be in the video game section especially for questions like this one.

Answer 2

I kill them before they kill me...pretty fair.

Answer 3

you can't be serious >_>

Answer 4

None ,since Call of Duty is a video game.

Answer 5

I kill them really slowly so they can feel that pain of the veteran soldiers. also before they kill me

Answer 6

It is a game no emotion involved.

Military is NOT a Game, in real life there would be some emotion but mine would be None of Your Business.

Vet-USAF

Answer 7

I don't feel emotion because the character's aren't real, asking that question is like asking if peeling an orange makes you guilty.

Answer 8

Its not my chosen profession so its not my problem or issue

Answer 9

Many of the answers above display an element of bravado, which I submit is intended to impress someone who has not seen actual combat.

In my experiences military personnel do not enjoy the task of taking a human life. In fact, killing or the thought of killing is extremely stressful...hence the increase in traumatic stress disorders during wartime.

When it becomes necessary to use force, military personnel are bound by several rules that govern this act:

- everyone has a right to defend themselves, and I would further advocate that everyone has an obligation to defend themselves. This obligation extends to defending your fellow military personnel and your equipment.

- military personnel may, when authorized by policy, engage and kill enemy combatants. Combatants are defined as members of an opposing force who are undertaking military operations against the desires of the US. Geneva Conventions protect enemy combatants if they are attempting to surrender or in some situations become non-combatants (ie they are injured or impaired).

- Non-combatants CANNOT intentionally be targeted. Admittedly, situations will occur that place non-combatants in harms way and military personnel are instructed to minimize the collateral damage.