Titanfall

The player is a pilot, trained to operate giant mechs known as Titans. Titans are a limited resource, though, so chances are you will spend a decent amount of time without your Titan, using typical FPS weapons like assault rifles and shotguns. The game's somewhat unique freerunning system will also keep you entertained while outside your Titan, allowing you to run on walls and generally use the map as your jungle gym. You will engage in classic FPS game modes such as Capture the Flag, Last Titan Standing, and Attrition (which is basically Team Deathmatch with a little twist: you get a small amount of points for killing NPCs). Long story short, this is Call of Duty with giant robots.

While Titanfall is multiplayer versus matches only, there is a story mode that pits two factions of players against each other on various maps and in a variety of game modes. Sometime in the relatively near future, humans have colonized the stars. On the frontier of human colonization of space, there are two major factions. The IMC is a large corporation which made all of its' money in mining operations. Now they are a robotics company which manufactures the titular Titans as well as autonomous robotic soldiers and other weapons, putting them in control of a veritable army. The Militia, made up of those who live on the frontier, opposes the IMC for the way that they mistreat the citizens of the frontier whenever they stand to make a profit from it. One day, while fighting the IMC for resources, the Militia encounters a man who says he knows how to take down the IMC. They work with him in an effort to cripple the IMC's operations on the frontier, while the IMC tries to stop them.

Since it's a multiplayer only shooter, there isn't really any saving to be done. If you're in the middle of a match, obviously you aren't going to be pausing, saving, and quitting until the last shots have been fired.

You have to play in a team of six, and it takes a while to learn how to play the game.

You have to play online with a group of six, and there is objectionable chat and no filters or moderators.

Do you think technology makes it easier for people to ignore the emotions associated with violence and war?

What kinds of interactions have you had with people in online games? How do you handle bad behavior by other players?