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PostHeaderIcon “We are legion. The time of our return is coming. Our numbers will darken the sky of every world.”

Look, there are perfectly good reasons to look at video games, particularly modern ones, as a legitimate medium of visual storytelling. Graphics have increased to a level where they can almost compete with top level CGI productions (and completely blow away bottom level ones) and the medium can simulate decisions and consequences in ways that a 90 minute film can’t. As video gaming in general emerges from the basement of the antisocial (everybody’s heard of Mario and Halo's a pretty cool guy who kills aleins and doesn't afraid of anybody), developers, particularly ones interested in interactive fiction have made some absolutely fantastic games that blur the lines between simply killing the hell out of things and “choose your own adventure” style storytelling. Officially it’s a “role-playing game” but here, interactive story is more appropriate. An interactive story where you can kill bad guys and level up. Canadian developer Bioware has been making these kinds of games since the early 90s, and their 2007 opus, Mass Effect definitely counts. Originally released for the Xbox 360, its also available on PC, and it’s a big story. Okay, so in 2148, humanity discovered ancient ruins on Mars left behind by an extinct civilization called the Protheans, who used advanced technology based around mass accelerators and a fictional substance called “element zero.” This discovery jumped human tech forward 200 years and facilitated rapid colonization across the stars, eventually leading to contact (and a brief war) with other alien species. Eventually making peace with them and joining up with these so called “Council Races” humanity is now the new kid on the galactic block, looking to earn its place among the rest of the aliens who run civilized space. And that’s all backstory. The main character is a human marine in the Earth Systems Alliance Navy and a candidate to be the first human being allowed into the Spectres, a group of elite, independent...

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How do you know you've found the right career? Does my current interest seem reasonable?

At age 17, I've been looking through many different options as far as careers go. I have considered many things from a car mechanic to a computer programmer, but those were all uneducated guesses.

Nearly two years ago I picked up the bass guitar and off and on I would play it, but a year ago I took it seriously and discovered that I can really see myself doing this sort of thing. This has jumped around from being a performer, which I found out the hard way that I probably couldn't do, to becoming a music teacher. And then finally today I decided I would like to work on guitars/basses for a living, which would fit nicely in with the whole music teaching thing (I'm talking about one on one personal music lessons). I don't have enough theory to teach music just yet, but for the meantime I could probably make a career in working/modifying instruments.

To top it off, I have the card for a local repairman and could MAYBE get some extra advice from him himself.

So does this sound right?


I am not a musician, but I have some observations. Given that you want to become a music instrument technician, you will be working for yourself as an entrepreneur. All GREAT businesses who survive in upturns and downturns have 3 income streams. If business is bad, then you have 2 others to fall back on until the other one turns around. I think fixing/adjusting instruments is GREAT and needed service. I believe you MUST go back to school and get more music theory and continue to teach. Even though the credential/degree is not critical, it gives credibility to your business and on equal footing as others in the business. I recommend that you also get one more complementary skill/service for your business (i.e. being a performer, writing music/lyrics, renting musical equipment, producing new talent, sound engineering etc). Doing what you love is ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT lessons in life, but you must prepare/plan and be one of the BEST in your local field in order to survive.

also consider your life goals and objective and how do they fit into your lifestyle. You have an uphill battle, but if you succeed, you will find a very fulfilling life which you can;'t wait to live each and every day.

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