A game strives for realism. Entities sabotaging each other on a regular basis is a prominent theme. The game features some fantasy elements, but is largely based around the notion of either olden or modern daily chartered or clandestine activities meant to stamp out someone or something else, however greatly or little "epicly" the methods to this end are implied.

Age 20-something millenials argue that simply having to go somewhere and kill something or someone all the time isn't a good argument for a quest in a video game.

...

Might I suggest pulling your head out of your ass and even having a concept of what themes the game was going for? And try to pull your nose out of all of the feminist "games are murder simulators" bullshit drama while you're at it for good measure.

Modern children who can't grasp dark themes that are as old as time. Who would have thought?