Wording change

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[Add:Baz]Boffer Feb 7, 2011

When you fail at a mission, would it be better to say you've bribed the cops, rather than been fined? Details.
shin-soo choo Feb 7, 2011

No. Bribes are preemptive and signify choice. You are either being fined or extorted after you get busted.
krazijay Feb 7, 2011

shin-soo choo wrote:
No. Bribes are preemptive and signify choice. You are either being fined or extorted after you get busted.

Yes, well put, I also overlooked the term bribe, would be a preemtive action, unless I guess u were caught unexpected and were quick on feet to resort to bribe?? I think I've confused myself??
[Add:Baz]Boffer Feb 8, 2011

shin-soo choo wrote:
No. Bribes are preemptive and signify choice. You are either being fined or extorted after you get busted.

Not necessarily, the crooked law enforcement could bribe to have no charges pressed etc. Just seems odd that when 'busted', we only get a small cash fine. Suspension of disbelief needs details.