== Massive steaming pile of WP:OR in the synopsis == 

 "The game also contains some political commentary on how much wars cost in terms of fuel; how in certain occasions it can be more than the actual amount secured. It is also interesting to note the gung-ho mentality of the Western Coallition; zealous and blind to the war's effects. Hints of fanatical militarism can be picked up from in-game commentary and the unconventional objectives making one wonder if the cause is entirely just. Nor does the Western Coallition seem to hesitate in taking down massive amounts of armed civilians as they tear through ruins in Moscow. It brings reminescence to such media as Starship Troopers. However, it is uncertain whether the developers intended the game to be a subtle anti-war statement by means of in-game dialogue and with a less-than-subtle pro-imperialist portrayal of the Western Coallition, or if they simply haven't thought this through. The prior seems more likely if one is to acknowledge various hints and pointers dropped, such as a soldier's questioning as to why they always end up in the desert, the constant build-up of aggression displayed by the protagonists in both demeanor and narration, disregard for humanity (a hypothetical example could be the dropping of tactical nukes on their own forces in order to instigate further promotion of the war against the Red Star Alliance) and the loudspeakers in the final mission claiming the invaders are fighting an unlawful and immoral war halfway across the world against a union that strives for global interest as opposed to the Western Coallition's ideals for their own society which would mean "the death of the human species." The Reporter seems to hold a neutral aura amidst the two sides as a buffer for thought to the player, i.e.: Upon completing a mission in Russia, he notes the exceptional death and destruction caused by the Western Alliance, to which a soldier narcissistically replies: "Yep, mission accomplished." This could be a reference to the infamous speech given by George W. Bush in 2003. The name Stray Dogs could also imply the fact that soldiers are blindly sent to war by warmongering commanders and greedy governments." 

 Unsourced philosophical musings of one editor about the game that aren't even in the right section if they were sourced. Sir William Matthew Flinders Petrie