I think you're just not wanting to see it. 
But the video game says he doesn't kill anyone, even though so many things he does would eventually kill a few people, so I guess I'll let it go.
Take Arkham Knight. I'm not a doctor, but I think shoving someone's head into a giant electrical shocket before breaking their neck is bound to end in tragedy at some point.
My favorite game no one's ever made yet is Ass Cream: Cultural Norms for the Playstation Vita.
That's what I'm taking from this.
So if I think you're crazy for thinking 4 has "pacing issues," and really appreciated the way it let the game and story breathe, but also think Uncharted is fairly predictable at this point ... what do you think my experience will be when I inevitably buy this game because screw it, I've played all the console ones so far?
Main point: is it as awe-inspiringly gorgeous as 4? Because I think like 80% of my enjoyment of 4 was never having to go outside again to experience nature.
I really hate online achievements. I wish they would make those separate.
I need to finish Psychonauts too. I actually think it's a good Halloween game as well.
Batman: Slaughter City is just Batman. Unless you have an inhuman suspension of disbelief, he kills a LOT of people.
I wish they'd bring things like mummies, vampires, werewolves, etc. back in new ways ... so it's too bad that Tom Cruise mummy movie pretty much sunk Universal's plan to do just that.
I never did finish Order of Ecclessia. For Halloween, I'll either play Until Dawn with friends or whatever is available alone.
I don't really collect series like that, unless you count all console-based Uncharted games. I'd still have to buy Lost Legacy to complete that though. I probably will.
DOOM is one of the few games that actually creeped me out as a kid. I think just the idea you were playing in hell made it effectively creepy for me at that age.
