Fracture (videogame) (original) (raw)


This page is part of © FOTW Flags Of The World website

Last modified: 2017-10-31 by peter hans van den muijzenberg
Keywords: fracture | pacifica | dna | [atlantic alliance](keyworda.html#atlantic alliance) | [star: 5 points (white on red)](keywords.html#star: 5 points %28white on red%29) |
Links: FOTW homepage |search | disclaimer and copyright | write us | mirrors


See also:


Introduction

Fracture is a third-person shooter video game released in 2008 for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 consoles. The game is set in a 22nd-century world ravaged by global warming; rising water levels had in 2145 split the United States into two landmasses, on either side of the former Mississippi basin. The two sides diverge culturally as well, with the Pacific seaboard conducting research into human genetic engineering, which the more conservative technologically-oriented Atlantic considers an abomination. In 2161 (not coincidentally the bicentary of the Civil War) the U.S. passes a law stripping citizenship from those genetically modified, prompting the West to secede under the name Pacifica. Immediately a war breaks out with the rump U.S., which renames itself the Atlantic Alliance. The flags of both entities could be seen in a trailer for the game at the official site.
Eugene Ipavec, 23 September 2010


Atlantic Alliance

[[Flag of Atlantic Alliance]](../images/f/fic%5Ffrca.gif)
image by Eugene Ipavec, 23 September 2010

The flag of Atlantic Alliance's is seemingly based on that of the U.S., with thirteen blue/white stripes in a blue-edged "box"; instead of a canton there is a wide red panel at the hoist, charged with a single large white star, shifted upwards
Eugene Ipavec, 23 September 2010

Not unlike the West Papua independentist flag.
António Martins, 31 October 2011


Pacifica

[[Flag of Pacifica]](../images/f/fic%5Ffrcp.gif)
image by Eugene Ipavec, 23 September 2010

Pacifica's flag is orange, with a white horizontal stripe at its midpoint and a vertical DNA helix in its center, voided blue.
Eugene Ipavec, 23 September 2010