Except, again, Tiberian Sun shows us Nod's endgame, namely the complete annihilation of life on Earth. Moreover, it doesn't even necessarily matter what Kane's plans were: the point is that the Brotherhood as a whole had no compunctions about going along with a plan that any thinking person would see would wipe out all human life on Earth.
First, there was quite obviously a blast wave produced by the missile, so that alone could have done enough killing to end humanity as a viable species.
Second, the question isn't necessarily whether the initial transformation wiped out humanity: the point is that the transformation would render the Earth completely uninhabitable. Remember that at that point, nobody had developed working Tiberium Infusions to immunize people against Tiberium (and the fact that Nod elite units like the Black Hand, Shadow Teams, and Commandos decline to make use of Tiberium Infusion leads me to suspect that the "upgrade" has some sort of horrific long-term side effects). Bringing data from C&C4, it's noted that even with the terraforming projects related to the Tiberium Control Network, there is still trouble getting clean water to grow crops.
A. Even amoral madmen can have friends.
B. Is it remorse that he killed her, or remorse that he got played?
Of course, when you say that, you not only ignore that Kane deliberately put the man who made that decision in the position to make, but also that GDI firing the Ion Cannon at Temple Prime was critical to Kane's plan. In true Nod fashion, you criticize GDI for events orchestrated by Nod - you condemn the Brotherhood without even knowing it.
So in other words, it's just another example of Nod's habit of killing civilians and then pinning the blame on GDI. Of course, here, it's Nod's own people that Kane is slaughtering wholesale.


Reply With Quote


