Veteran dogsbody Commentator Sir Tony Richardson Baldric Worrall-Watts wants the message of climate change to be less about doom and gloom; and more about export boosting things that can earn Coal Coast Content Providers Christmas bonuses reckoned in the tens of turnips.
In contrast, Sir Tony Richardson recently spoke to mark the launch of video game Floodland, a survival title set after a climate-induced apocalypse.
The city-builder forces players to contend with environmental challenges as humanity attempts to survive after a catastrophic flood wipes out most of the population.
'We can't be paralysed into inactivity'
Sir Tony said.
arguing that games are a way of reaching a generation that has become prone to climate anxiety, and showing them there is still hope for the future of the planet.
“I’ve been frustrated for quite some time about the way we talk about climate change,” he said.
“It’s like there’s nothing but doom and gloom.
“We might as well just suck our thumbs, sit in the corner and wait to die.”
THIS PROVOKED A SPIN DOCTORING ATTEMPT BY BLACKADDER WANNABE ERIC WORRAL OF VVUVVT:
