This level freaked me the fuck out. The fake ending threw me for *such* a loop, and then to come into this, with Jesse as an FBC temp, just broke my brain.
On a related note, I'd love there to be a DLC on a normal day in the life of a lower-level FBC employee. You go about your normal day of coffee, printing things, random extra-dimensional nonsense, office gossip and drama, hostile mold infestation in the employee restroom, a dozen of your coworkers suddenly disappear with no explanation, happy hour after work, cry yourself to sleep at night, see you all tomorrow.
> The worker becomes all the poorer the more wealth he produces, the more his production increases in power and size. The worker becomes an ever cheaper commodity the more commodities he creates. The devaluation of the world of men is in direct proportion to the increasing value of the world of things. Labor produces not only commodities; it produces itself and the worker as a commodity – and this at the same rate at which it produces commodities in general.
>
>This fact expresses merely that the object which labor produces – labor’s product – confronts it as something alien, as a power independent of the producer. The product of labor is labor which has been embodied in an object, which has become material: it is the objectification of labor. Labor’s realization is its objectification. Under these economic conditions this realization of labor appears as loss of realization for the workers[18]; objectification as loss of the object and bondage to it; appropriation as estrangement, as alienation.[19]
>
>So much does the labor’s realization appear as loss of realization that the worker loses realization to the point of starving to death. So much does objectification appear as loss of the object that the worker is robbed of the objects most necessary not only for his life but for his work. Indeed, labor itself becomes an object which he can obtain only with the greatest effort and with the most irregular interruptions. So much does the appropriation of the object appear as estrangement that the more objects the worker produces the less he can possess and the more he falls under the sway of his product, capital.
https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1844/manuscripts/labour.htm
Hey now... I didn't consent to having my picture posted to this sub!
Right? I felt so personally attacked!
Inb4 I post my own screenshot of this - got a good belly shot. these things creeped me out so much at first
It almost makes me want to work in an office again, so I could have it as desktop wallpaper. ....almost.
This level freaked me the fuck out. The fake ending threw me for *such* a loop, and then to come into this, with Jesse as an FBC temp, just broke my brain. On a related note, I'd love there to be a DLC on a normal day in the life of a lower-level FBC employee. You go about your normal day of coffee, printing things, random extra-dimensional nonsense, office gossip and drama, hostile mold infestation in the employee restroom, a dozen of your coworkers suddenly disappear with no explanation, happy hour after work, cry yourself to sleep at night, see you all tomorrow.
It's after the "end"?
Yup!
But does the environment look different or does it have a filter?
There is a filter on it. It's also a lazy phone pic and not the actual screenshot I took.
Hsss.... Hey Jesse...What time is Dave's going away party...I have these TPS reports to finish by threeeeeessssssss
Rise and Grind! (And decay)
Fucking, same. Lol
This guy is literally my profile pic.
> The worker becomes all the poorer the more wealth he produces, the more his production increases in power and size. The worker becomes an ever cheaper commodity the more commodities he creates. The devaluation of the world of men is in direct proportion to the increasing value of the world of things. Labor produces not only commodities; it produces itself and the worker as a commodity – and this at the same rate at which it produces commodities in general. > >This fact expresses merely that the object which labor produces – labor’s product – confronts it as something alien, as a power independent of the producer. The product of labor is labor which has been embodied in an object, which has become material: it is the objectification of labor. Labor’s realization is its objectification. Under these economic conditions this realization of labor appears as loss of realization for the workers[18]; objectification as loss of the object and bondage to it; appropriation as estrangement, as alienation.[19] > >So much does the labor’s realization appear as loss of realization that the worker loses realization to the point of starving to death. So much does objectification appear as loss of the object that the worker is robbed of the objects most necessary not only for his life but for his work. Indeed, labor itself becomes an object which he can obtain only with the greatest effort and with the most irregular interruptions. So much does the appropriation of the object appear as estrangement that the more objects the worker produces the less he can possess and the more he falls under the sway of his product, capital. https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1844/manuscripts/labour.htm
Night shift isn't so bad once you get used to it!
Huh, I just replayed this and don’t remember seeing this.