There is no doubt that H. axyridis represents an excellent opportunity to explore natural enemy interactions and their role in the invasion process.
The game is set inside a large, multi-level space station, in which players explore, combat enemies and solve puzzles.
At the end of a mission, the player receives a score based on the number of rooms explored and enemies destroyed.
Some emphasize stealth and tactics while others reward running and gunning, but the basic vernacular of moving, exploring and defeating enemies is becoming fairly standardized.
If you live in a dictatorship, the problems are much worse, of course: dictators have used intercepted social media sessions to compile enemies lists, exploring the social ties between activists as a means of determining whom to arrest, whom to disappear, whom to torture, and, according to some human rights activists, whom to murder.
Some of the key issues that new regimes are facing in their pursuit of justice relate to truth-seeking, accountability of offenders, victim reparation and exploring reconciliation between former enemies [ 49, 53].
Does the player progress in the game by solving puzzles, following/creating the story, fighting enemies, and/or exploring?
This view is shared by Nigerian director and producer, Ade Adepegba, whose feature film Water Has No Enemy, explores corruption in his native country: "Nigerians are the largest group of Africans living in the UK, and the majority of them live in London," he says.
We never got to explore who the enemy were in any meaningful way, and our protagonist tended to be just as hollow, simply a solo war machine capable of incredible battlefield efficiency.
By exploring new areas and fighting enemies, players progress through Chrono Triggers story.
