The Gamer's Dilemma is both compelling and surprising-until you read about it, it probably never occurred to you that virtual murder might be morally problematic (or that virtual pedophilia might be morally okay), and it's really hard to say where Morgan Luck's argument goes wrong (if it goes wrong at all). When an argument is both compelling and surprising, how should you respond? Should you stick to your guns, assuming that there must be something wrong with it because it's so surprising? Or should you accept it because it's compelling? Or is some other response called for? Defend your answer.
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Q1: Explain the Gamer's Dilemma. Then, do your
Q2: Assume that both virtual pedophilia and virtual
Q4: Why does Luck think that most of
Q5: If, in a game, I kill someone
Q6: According to Luck, although social conventions might
Q7: Luck says that one problem with the
Q8: Which argument would be akin to asserting
Q9: When Luck discusses the possibility that you're
Q10: Luck argues that those who engage in
Q11: Luck points out that one argument seems
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