>And how many games allow you to end it
>all with the words of Michel Foucault?
I'm not sure, but this one immerses you into a realization of the thinking of philosopher/novelist Elias Canetti.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/3201221.stm
Game plays politics with your PC
By Alfred Hermida BBC News Online technology editor
The work of a shy and reclusive Bulgarian-born writer may seem like a strange source of inspiration for a computer game. But the writings of Elias Canetti about the nature of power are behind a complex and ambitious game called Republic: The Revolution, which has just gone on sale in the UK.
Republic is a strategy simulation game that puts you in the role of a budding revolutionary, out to overthrow a despotic and corrupt regime.
Much of the artificial intelligence in the game is based on the book, Crowds and Power, by the 1981 Nobel Laureate in Literature. ...