Thinking about how the overlookable 2014 open-world Infamous: Second Son was, thematically, a tale about how Seattle street radicalism arises from the contrast between the neoliberal city and local neglected populations, tonally pitched at suburban twelve-year-olds

Like by the end your team of rebels includes a stencil tagger from the economically depressed coastal native fisheries, a homeless euphemized sexual minority teen runaway ex-junkie, and a vidya hikki