haven222 wrote:Amazeroth wrote:Polynesian cultures. (Or Melanesian or Micronesian, or whatever, South Pacific-like is what I mean)
That is, best in coherance with a country that has, maybe apart from its capital, not been modernised, and with presidents whose end of term is usually done by a military coup.
Or something like the cultures of south-east asia (like the Khmer).
Or something like the mongols.
Or the indios of central and south america.
Or any sub-saharan African culture, or maybe something like Abessinia.
We are really culturally very limited in particracy.
Well were 20 years into the future of our real time 21st century,so basically globalisation is much more superior.We can all have people with diffferent skin color but they will talk english and blend in with the western world culture.No one will want to roleplay a Zulu tribe to hunts deer with spears and stuff(i dont think there are deers in zulu territory though) but you get the point.Everyone will want a modern economy,technology,and military.Many of our third world cultures havent modernize because they simply dont want to let go of their believes,which will eventually be modernise or blend in with the western world.Now i am probably wrong about all i just said,i just woked up and if i didnt write this right now i would probably already forgot about it.But to you get sort of what im trying to tell you?
I get what you're trying to tell me, but as far as the Africans and Indios go, they are already confronted with the modern world, and have nothing to do with Zulus hunting with spears.
The Mongols and Polynesians, however, haven't been "golbalised" because they don't want to let go of their believes (which I think has never been a reason not to get "globalised"), but because they're countries aren't of economic interest (anymore, in some cases). I doubt whether that will have changed in 20 years. I also doubt, very much, that in 20 years everybody will speak English and blend in with our western world culture, that's not even now the case in fully "globalised" countries.
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