I wanted to say this and say it in public: Metal Gear is a fucking shit game, if you can call a DVD movie with extremely complex menus a game (go from A to B and kill the fat guy on skates who plants bombs to see the next scene). There are a lot of things that irritate me about such a poorly named work of art in my opinion, which of course I am not going to list here, but there is one point in particular in your brilliant (or arbitrary) argument that drives me crazy. But first, allow me to illustrate you with some basic genetics notions.
Each of us has two copies of each chromosome, where the genes are located, so we have two copies of each gene, whether it is the one that regulates eye color, hair shape or gray hair in pubic hair, one from our father and one from our mother. Genes that, despite only having one copy, appear the same are called dominant, while those that need two copies are recessive. That is, if you have one copy of the gene for brown eye color and another for green, and you have brown eyes, brown is dominant. If you had both copies of green eyes, in this case the recessive one, you would have green eyes.
Partiendo de esta humilde base, en el primer juego de la saga se explica como Solid y Liquid fueron creados en el proyecto “Les Enfants Terribles”, uno recibiendo solo los genes dominantes y el otro los recesivos del legen- (espera un momento) -dario espía Big Boss, y que ambos son iguales entre sí y al original. Vale. ¡Pues es imposible, porque ninguno de los dos tiene exactamente la misma información genética que su “padre”!, lo que implica que los 3 deberían ser distintos entre sí. Curiosa metedura de pata para un juego que presume de un argumento trabajado.
But also, and as icing on the cake, there are a large number of diseases that are caused by recessive genes, that is, if you have two copies of that gene that causes the disease, you will be sick. Since it is very difficult for me to think that Big Boss was not a carrier of a copy of some gene related to some disease, in that case the recessive little creature must have suffered from some disease, and since on the basis that 1 in every 25 people is a carrier of a recessive copy of the gene that produces cystic fibrosis, I can presume that the recessive, having both copies wrong, would have suffered from it, which is an undesirable characteristic for a spy.
Even so, I have to break a point in its favor because few games allow you to hunt rats with Stinger missiles.
End of my argument.
bocabit.com, competing with AsturPhysics as dictated on Saturday nights since 1901.