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51 Difficulty Points
Version 01.00 New
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Trophy Groups
| Group | Name | Detail | Icon |
|---|---|---|---|
| default | We. The Refugees: Ticket to Europe | — |
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Trophies
| Group | # | Name | Detail | Target | Icon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| default | 0 | The Most Reliable Journalist | Congratulations, you have completed the game! | — |
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| default | 1 | Egypt First Impressions | I wrote down my first impressions as soon as my plane landed in Egypt. | — |
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| default | 2 | Africa More Reporters Than Refugees | Seriously? Not one day in Egypt, and I meet a competing reporter? | — |
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| default | 3 | Syrian Gordian Knot | Sure, all wars are complicated. But I can’t even begin to fathom the nuances of the conflict in Syria. | — |
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| default | 4 | Egyptian Cuisine | This delicious note on the diversity of Egyptian cuisine makes my mouth water. | — |
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| default | 5 | Charms Of Physical Work | After several hours of physical work at the Home of Hope, I had an existential epiphany. | — |
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| default | 6 | Why Refugees Are So Desperate | The Egyptian beach prompted a few thoughts. | — |
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| default | 7 | Prohibition In Egypt | I mean, I had known about Egypt’s radical anti-alcohol policy before I got there, but it still felt weird. | — |
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| default | 8 | Humanitarian Scams | I would like to believe that all NGO employees are idealists. But every herd harbors some black sheep. | — |
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| default | 9 | Despair Journey Is Not Tour | Erik’s reprimand still makes me question my motives. Isn’t this journey just a privileged guy’s whim? | — |
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| default | 10 | Koshary | I would highly recommend this local dish from a street stall. I would not recommend the shits that followed. | — |
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| default | 11 | Isaac’s View on the Revolution in Egypt | Revolution-era Isaac seemed like a different person. He was a dreamer and an idealist. Perhaps like all people in their twenties. | — |
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| default | 12 | The Muslim Brotherhood on Google | All I know about the Muslim Brotherhood, I copied from Google. Is this what modern journalism is all about? | — |
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| default | 13 | The Refugees’ Drawings | I didn’t expect to find real works of art in the stairwell of a ruined apartment block in the suburbs. And yet, I did. | — |
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| default | 14 | Sitting for a Portrait | The several hours I spent motionless, sitting for a portrait, were surprisingly… emotionally intense. | — |
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| default | 15 | Medicated Thoughts | Taking these drugs was a philosophical experience. I’m still wondering what it says about the existence of free will. | — |
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| default | 16 | The Egyptian Prison System | How could I get arrested? At least it gave me the opportunity to write a note about the Egyptian prison system. | — |
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| default | 17 | Smoking Habits in Jail | People can adapt to any conditions. Take these smokers in jail. | — |
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| default | 18 | Erik’s Illegal Help | I have uncovered Erik’s secret! He’s building a boat so that refugees can safely get to Europe. Noble. But is it legal? | — |
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| default | 19 | The Hideout in Benghazi | I spent so many days in a Libyan hideout. Can these few paragraphs capture that experience? | — |
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| default | 20 | Routines on Board | I had plenty of time for writing detailed descriptions of the refugees’ routines on board the smuggling trawler. | — |
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| default | 21 | Wahid’s Journey | Wahid has travelled thousands of kilometers. His young age makes this all the more astounding. | — |
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| default | 22 | Wahid’s Musical Passions | Wahid seems surprisingly music-savvy. This makes me feel like we come from the same world. | — |
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| default | 23 | Wahid’s Secret Story | I discovered the secret of Wahid’s actual family background. | — |
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| default | 24 | Kassim’s Drawings | I recorded my feelings as I looked at Kassim’s sketches. | — |
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| default | 25 | Kassim’s Secret Tragedy | Kassim’s secret tragedy was veritably Shakespearean. | — |
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| default | 26 | The Storm: A Mother Saved | I saved a little girl’s mother from drowning. | — |
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| default | 27 | The Paradox of Egoism | Had I not obtained this vest through deception, I would not have saved the drowning mother. Can vile deeds have virtuous consequences? | — |
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| default | 28 | The Storm: Panic Attack | When I got a panic attack during the storm, I felt... possessed. | — |
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| default | 29 | Edward Mukuka Nkoloso | This Zambian visionary dreamed of flying to the Moon. | — |
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| default | 30 | The Afronauts | The story of Zambian Afronauts sounds implausible. Is it true? | — |
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| default | 31 | Mona’s Childhood Photo | Mona showed me a photograph from her childhood and told me all about it. | — |
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| default | 32 | Mona’s Meeting with the American Actor | Mona’s childhood memory remains a vivid symbol of her dashed hopes. | — |
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| default | 33 | Diarrhea in the Storm | I’ll never forget having explosive diarrhea at sea, in the middle of a storm. If you like amusement parks, you should try it. | — |
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| default | 34 | A Friendly God | Battuta relayed a vision of a friendly relationship between man and God. | — |
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| default | 35 | The Complete Story of the Afronauts | The full story of Zambian Afronauts sounds much like a mushroom trip. | — |
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| default | 36 | The Nyumba Ntobhu Tradition | Dinah told me about a local custom of same-sex marriage. It sounded progressive. | — |
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| default | 37 | Dinah’s Stump | Dinah lost her hand after she was bitten by a venomous viper. | — |
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| default | 38 | Being Part of Something Greater | After several weeks spent with the refugees I feel a bond with them. I feel part of something greater. It’s a new feeling. | — |
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| default | 39 | Perpetual Outsider | I’ve spent a few weeks among the refugees and I still feel like an outsider. Do I need more time? Or is it not a matter of time? | — |
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| default | 40 | Anna: A Reverse Odyssey | Most people were running from the Islamic State, and she was headed right for the heart of darkness... | — |
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| default | 41 | The Jihadi’s Hypocrisy | Anna called jihadis hypocrites. They fight against Western culture, yet wallow in lavish consumerism. | — |
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| default | 42 | ISIS Propaganda | The Islamic States quite deliberately uses various propaganda techniques. | — |
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| default | 43 | Anna’s Story Epilog | Anna fled the Islamic State. What does fate have in store for her next? | — |
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| default | 44 | Battuta: Tragic Epilog | Battuta’s story had a painfully tragic ending. His dementia seemed to be a blessing and a curse. | — |
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| default | 45 | Almas: Full Story | Almas’s story culminated tragically. She lost everything that was of any significance to her. | — |
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| default | 46 | Francesco’s View on the Refugees | Francesco laid out some solid arguments against welcoming refugees. | — |
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| default | 47 | Francesco: Inconvenient Questions | Francesco’s inconvenient questions still ring in my ears. He forced me to look at the refugees from a different perspective. | — |
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| default | 48 | Moria Camp | I stayed at the Moria refugee camp in the Greek island of Lesbos and described my experience. | — |
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| default | 49 | Moria: Hundreds of Tents, Thousands of Stories | The ocean of tents in Moria… You have to see it to even grasp its scale. | — |
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| default | 50 | The Moral Quandaries of the Welsh Reporter | Colin shared his dilemma: “Does socially engaged art make the artist disengaged?” | — |
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| default | 51 | Photography’s Aestheticization of Suffering | This world demands beauty. Even – or especially – from images of suffering. | — |
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| default | 52 | Colin’s Burnout | Colin burnt out after years of social engagement. Is this what awaits me? | — |
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| default | 53 | A Photo of the Life Jacket Graveyard | This photo makes the hairs at the back of my neck stand up. The tall heap of life-vests epitomizes the refugee crisis. | — |
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| default | 54 | A Bird’s Eye View of Europe | You can’t see any borders if you look at Europe from a great enough distance. | — |
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| default | 55 | How the Aging Casanovas Party | Who were these day-drinking, chest-bumping, obnoxious passengers? | — |
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| default | 56 | A New Idea of Space | Planes and airports are a little magical. Like portals leading to foreign worlds. | — |
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| default | 57 | Some Thoughts from the Trunk | The pitch-black trunk, the claustrophobia... Had I ever felt this helpless? | — |
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| default | 58 | Some Thoughts from the Chiller Truck | The moment they locked us in the back of the refrigerator truck... I get two kinds of chills just thinking about it. | — |
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| default | 59 | Stranded in the Middle of the Desert | The desert is as deadly as it is beautiful. | — |
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| default | 60 | Infinity of the Desert | The desert didn’t seem to end. I was slowly starting to believe there was no world beyond it. | — |
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| default | 61 | A Night in the Desert | I’d never seen this many stars. | — |
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| default | 62 | Losing Control on the Minibus | We rode the minibus to who-knows-where. Anything could happen. We were at the driver’s mercy. | — |
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| default | 63 | The Arab Spring | The refugees viewed the Arab Spring from many different perspectives. | — |
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| default | 64 | Running Across the Beach | Run, boy, run! Nothing else matters… | — |
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| default | 65 | The Last Goodbyes Before the Crossing | People were saying their goodbyes to loved ones before we set sail. Was this the last time they ever talked? | — |
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| default | 66 | Jailbird Thoughts | Once the cell door was locked, all of my reflections focused on the shock of suddenly losing my freedom. | — |
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| default | 67 | Wahid’s Limited Description of the Smuggling Trade | Wahid told me about the personal odyssey that led him to this boat. He’s traveled thousands of kilometers. | — |
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| default | 68 | ISIS from the Inside | I got some incredible first-hand insight into the machinations of the Islamic State. | — |
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| default | 69 | Daily Life with the Refugees | Sometimes, the greatest epiphanies come to you in the most mundane situations. Ordinary life with the refugees has taught me the most about them. | — |
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| default | 70 | Death at Sea | You have failed to reach Europe’s shores. Like thousands before you, you have drowned in the depths of the Mediterranean. | — |
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