We must remember that when a person has been hurt by another, they are vulnerable to the states that only justice can restore: feeling demeaned, lacking control and feeling disconnected from the person who hurt them.įorgiving means being vulnerable again. Punishment also sends a deterring message: “I value this relationship, so don’t do it again!” The restoration of these valued psychological states is important for encouraging forgiveness. And this has the effect of returning relations between victim and offender to an even keel because the former feel more empowered and in control. People tend to feel better when they believe offenders have got their just deserts. If this happens, the victim’s suffering is, theoretically at least, cancelled out. Research in the criminal justice system suggests people prefer to punish so that offenders get their just deserts.īut punishment must fit the crime offenders should be seen to suffer to the same degree as the person they hurt. Justice refers to fairness, which is fundamentally important to humans, particularly when we’ve been wronged. Importantly, we also found that punishing provides victims with the sense that justice has been done. When you punish someone, you hurt them when you forgive, you are benevolently disposed towards them.īut we found consistent and strong evidence of a positive relation between punishment and forgiveness. People tend to think that punishment and forgiveness are opposites. Now, at first glance, this claim may appear counter-intuitive. Although our idea wasn’t new, we were the first to test it empirically. What we tested - and found - was that, in interpersonal relationships, victims who punish their offending partners are subsequently better able to forgive them. So my research group decided to test an alternative pathway to forgiveness. Or, of course, when both happen.īut sometimes offenders are not aware of their hurtful behaviour so they don’t take responsibility, their reparative efforts are inadequate, or re-framing encourages forgiveness but still leaves residual resentment. Or when the victim re-frames their thoughts and feelings about the transgression and the offender (“she didn’t mean to do it”, for example, or “our relationship is more important”). Typically, someone is more likely to forgive when the offender makes constructive efforts to mend hurtful behaviour. It restores valued relationships and frees people from the weight of negative feelings associated with being hurt. Of the many ways people deal with transgressions, forgiveness is particularly effective. So my colleagues and I set out to test whether it’s possible to forgive and get justice.įorgiveness is the process in which a victim’s thoughts, feelings and attitudes towards an offender transitions from negative to neutral or positive. While forgiveness is a good way to overcome such hurts, we also don’t want people to get away with what they did. This finishes Eye for an Eye gig in Cyberpunk 2077 (CP77).įor all other Quest Walkthroughs, check out the complete Cyberpunk 2077 Walkthrough.One of the inevitable things in life is that someone will do or say something to upset and hurt us. Once you’re done upstairs, whatever outcome you decided to go with, leave the building to complete this gig. If you want to get the best reward from this job though, you can agree to take the bribe, then just shoot her after anyway. If you want you can agree to her bribe and leave her alive, but then you get no reward from Padre. If you don’t immediately shoot Tucker, she will talk to you and try to bribe you in exchange for the money she has in the nearby safe. You can go stealth if you want, but there’s no bonus for it and there’s some stuff to loot here, so you can just shoot your way up. You need to go up two flights of stairs to the top floor. You can get in either from the front door, or you can go through the back door if you have either 14 TECHNICAL ABILITY or just quickhack the door open. Your goal in this gig is to go to the top floor of the marked building and take out a woman there. Gig: Eye for an Eye starts in Heywood (The Glen). Rosita wants Tucker gone, and you’re gonna pull the trigger. Eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth, hand for a hand, wound for a wound. This isn’t what justice is supposed to look like. Only punishment she got is her insurance raising her perium. Her insurance covered vehicular manslaughter so far as the NCPD’s concerned – she’s off the hook. Lady’s named Tucker Albach, vice managing director or something at Kiroshi. But it was the middle of the night, empty street. If she’d’ve gotten to the emergency room sooner, she might’ve lived. I saw the CCTV – almost tore her legs off clean. Got hit by a car while she was crossing the road. Seventeen years old, picture-perfect smile. Location: Condo on the corner of Scoffield and Sinkyone St.Ī girl died a while back in the Glen.

Wanting an eye for an eye