Happy Philosophy Party
Synopsis
You have been invited to a philosophers' birthday party. Before that, you beaten someone’s head with a bottle and ended up being hospitalized in a mental hospital. You no longer interested in what you brain is doing. What matters is how you will survive now (pretending to be okay). The time spent laughing and chatting with them, trapped in vain delusions, is disgusting. You betray the countless great men who played their minds with you, cutting off their arms and legs and roasting them over fire for yourself to eat. (This is one form of burnt offering.)
Here is how the incident began. During the past few days of your idleness, philosophers, great men, and swindlers were drinking at a feast (they prefer the word 'feast' over “banquet”). At that moment, Wittgenstein writhed in pain and cried out. "How about you guys! "What about sharing this body?" Many people agreed, while many others waved their hands in disapproval. The philosophy that has taken over you being does no good to your life; instead, it controls your movements and leads your body toward the destruction it desires. You thought so.
You had long dreamed of becoming a philosopher. You even deluded yourself into thinking you would be giving a lecture at a prestigious venue. (Forged by philosophers) Now you know where you stand. You spent your time at home reading books and receiving praise from philosophers. You only now realized those compliments were a trap to devour you.
Dear Mr.Jung. Why are you here with me? (Jung: I don't know, damn it.) What are you trying to find while being left abandoned in this wasteland? (Jung: I don't know, damn.) At this cursed birthday party, you must defeat the philosophers one by one. Otherwise, you will end up at Descartes’ birthday table, hosted by Wittgenstein.
Game Description
This game is structured as a battle between the player and a philosopher. It is a 1 vs 1 PvP game. Roll and 1d10 once in each statement at 5 time, and Oracle will randomly select a statement. It draws what that wants to say from a card according to the order of the philosophers. It is a piece of writing on philosophical reflection and history.
You must interpret and refute it by analyzing the sentence you created by rolling the dice. If you cannot interpret the word corresponding to the card drawn in the philosopher's order with a sentence you created, your hearts are deducted. There are a total of five hearts. If these five lives disappear, you will be placed on the birthday table of Descartes, hosted by Wittgenstein.
- The philosopher character can speak the words of other philosophers. At this point, if you refute the philosophical quote by applying the corresponding philosophy, one heart is added. If all the hearts are filled, you can have six or more hearts. (At this point, you must debate the concept by mixing it with sentences you created.).)
- The philosopher is just a character, but if you refute him by writing your own sentence based on the philosopher's concept, two hearts are added. If all the hearts are filled, you can have six or more hearts.
- If it’s too hard, you can give up. Then you can get beaten up by the philosopher, lose a heart, and challenge another philosopher!
Target of the Fight : Roll 1d10 to decide who the opponent is.
- Plato
- Leibniz
- Descartes
- Kant
- Foucault
- Hobbes
- Heidegger
- Nietzsche
- Jung
- Bentham
10 Examples of Oracle Sentences
- The impulse to die is of life's
- The fundamental purpose of exchange (is)
- There Is No Evolution (is)
- Is fertilizer first (is)
- What is contrary to order (is)
- Reflected Image (is)
- Light and Darkness (is)
- At the edge (is)
- The Self Looking in the Mirror (is)
- The copied body (is)
Example
An opponent to fight me with
[Roll d10] - 8. / Friedrich Nietzsche /
Sentence I made
[Roll d6 : 4. Is fertilizer first (is)] [Roll d6 : 1. The impulse to die is of life's] [Roll d10 : 2. The fundamental purpose of exchange (is)] [Roll d10 : 9. The Self Looking in the Mirror (is)] [Roll d10 : 7. Light and Darkness (is)]
> { Is fertilizer first? The impulse to die is the fundamental purpose of the exchange of life; the self looking into the mirror is the interplay of light and darkness }
Words of the Other Person, / Friedrich Nietzsche /
EX)) Diamond 5: Humans Are Beings Toward Death.
- A Critique Based on the Philosophy of the Philosopher Character / Friedrich Nietzsche /
> The human self, which experiences the impulse to die, is divided into the two planes of light and darkness. At this point, to become a true simplicity detached from the group, one must experience the darkness opposite to the self to achieve victory. That is the fundamental purpose of the exchange of life: to overcome the impulse to die.
- Use the concept of the philosopher corresponding to the philosophical quote of the card you drew. (At this time, you must mix the concept with the sentence you created in your argument.)
> The fundamental purpose of exchange lies in the impulse to die. Is fertilizer first. It is the problem of the self looking into a mirror in the reflected image of light and darkness. Before asking if fertilizer is first, can I interpret it. I must examine in detail whether that is my self-image, whether it is something separate from me, or whether it is me, and resolve that issue. The problem itself becomes my own body, and I come to realize that the internal and external reflections are reversed.