For a supposedly meaningless game, it had such a delightfully bonkers narrative that really ends up being more memorable than the vast majority of game stories.
I've only read The Stranger by Camus and not much Existentialism proper, so take this with a grain of salt. Imho Camus wanted to make his own thing with Existentialism, so I would say it's an attempt to overcome nihilism.
Various and heterogeneous, from real political ones as de facto supporting US interests, eschatological ones concerning Israel's place in the second coming of Jesus such as with right wing evangelicals, tradition of Zionism proper from The Jewish State of Theodor Herzl forward.
Also, states use whatever bullshit necessary to bolster their actions, Israel is not wholly special in that regard.
'Cookie Clicker' Wasn't Meant to Be Fun. Why Is It So Popular 8 Years Later?
Berserk as a Nietzschean Tragedy — Art, Morality, Affirmation
Attack of the Superweeds
1,000-year-old remains in Finland may be non-binary iron age leader
Microbiologist Elisabeth Bik queried Covid research – that’s when the abuse and trolling began
The forgotten medieval fruit with a vulgar name ("The goatse fruit")
How to Make Sense of Contradictory Science Papers - Issue 100: Outsiders - Nautilus
What online discourse gets wrong about therapy
What Nihilism Is Not
Queer readings of The Lord of the Rings are not accidents
The Millennial Vernacular of Fatphobia
Paris Hilton’s sex tape was revenge porn. The world gleefully watched.
John Swartzwelder, Sage of “The Simpsons”
Cars Make Your Life More Expensive, Even If You Don't Have One
Moonside OP wrote
Reply to comment by oolong in 'Cookie Clicker' Wasn't Meant to Be Fun. Why Is It So Popular 8 Years Later? by Moonside
For a supposedly meaningless game, it had such a delightfully bonkers narrative that really ends up being more memorable than the vast majority of game stories.