Honestly, if we wanted to kill our enemies, would we be any different from psychopaths? Wishing for them to cease to exist, on the other hand, is understandable.

...

I think this might legit be the first time I noticed, however. @_@

Damn, a Super Soldier template with that class? Emily would be insane.

It does leave me thinking if you're gonna use the What Ifs in some way, besides just reference pictures like you did for Iron Steve a couple pages ago.

First, what an easy mode puzzle it is? Kevin basically said: do this and you'll solve a puzzle. Sure, sometimes players can fail even that, but if Chris is one of those... Actually, I remember how the movie ends and take back my complain.

Second, the soldier's job is not to think. If soldiers starts to think, they can start questioning orders. Officers are the one that need to think the most efficient way to complete the mission. So, if this scene shows anything, it's that Steve is not a very good soldier. He has a potential to be a good officer, but he never attended any military academia, and there is not much time for him to learn how to became a proper commander, as the war is already going.

This is the first thing I don't like about this movie, but certainly not last. It will hurt more later.

But I agree with Nukem, this felt like too easy of a gimme by the GM. Yeah a perception check is a good idea, but it would have really been more impressive if Chris came up with the removing the bolt himself without the GM basically spoonfeeding the whole "simple support pin could easily be undone." Doesn't really make Chris seem that impressive at puzzle solving or as bright.

I do like the willingness to bring up his flaw even if it disadvantages him.

yeah you can't leave this one out it's basically his big establishing character moment

How about this motivation?

"I know the grenade is fake, but I can't risk it on the off chance that it is real."

A very Respectable method

Only in videogames.