Makes sese. That context makes it even more interesting. If I understand correctly, the ominousness of the phrase was originally the violent lengths people would go to to change the status quo (i.e. regicide). The way is used in Disco Elysium draws its ominousness from the opposite: the violent lengths the current order will go to to maintain the status quo.
Makes sese. That context makes it even more interesting. If I understand correctly, the ominousness of the phrase was originally the violent lengths people would go to to change the status quo (i.e. regicide). The way is used in Disco Elysium draws its ominousness from the opposite: the violent lengths the current order will go to to maintain the status quo.