The Spanish priests were not sacrificing them. It was their own religion that required sacrifice of human beings, such as children. And eating the beating heart of the enemy. The pot is calling the kettle black.
In fact, a history I read of Incas / Peru, a noted Bishop (if I recall his rank) sought to stop any crimes or excesses of the Spanish and repeatedly reported such back to Spain. (It took a long time for reports to get back to, and answers from, Spain). I would not doubt the clergy did the same in other places, such as the Aztec.
Spanish men, who came without families or women for a tour of more than a year, often married native women and settled there.
I don't know about the game, but since honoring a pagan god who required human sacrifice seems central to the theme, I would avoid it like a Ouija Board, or worshiping golden calves.
The Spanish priests were not sacrificing them. It was their own religion that required sacrifice of human beings, such as children. And eating the beating heart of the enemy. The pot is calling the kettle black.
In fact, a history I read of Incas / Peru, a noted Bishop (if I recall his rank) sought to stop any crimes or excesses of the Spanish and repeatedly reported such back to Spain. (It took a long time for reports to get back to, and answers from, Spain). I would not doubt the clergy did the same in other places, such as the Aztec.
Spanish men, who came without families or women for a tour of more than a year, often married native women and settled there.
I don't know about the game, but since honoring a pagan god who required human sacrifice seems central to the theme, I would avoid it like a Ouija Board, or worshiping golden calves.
Hope so, but the Catholic priests were the newcomers . . . and wanted to stop human sacrifice.