sagas

If there was a serious problem that couldn't be resolved locally, it was handled by the Alþingi, as many of the sagas describe.

And as a side benefit, you can read Old Norse sagas with very little effort if you learn it!

The Icelandic sagas is a far more extensive and sophisticated literature than anything produced in Europe at the same time.

Most games tell a story of some kind, and sagas are a type of story.

This and many other stories in the sagas do not try to express some universal concept, other than being how people lived.

The Icelandic sagas, for example, document the prestige won by Norse warriors who traveled to Constantinople and served in the Varangian Guard.

There were a few franchises that survived, like the Broken Sword and Runaway sagas, and a few more games by other studios.

Merchandise supported revenue isn't a new business model, I mean, that's how George Lucas made the majority of his money, merchandising from the Star Wars sagas.

The Icelandic sagas are surely part of lore, do you agree?

Who cares you read sagas or whatever about a Lebanese kidnapping?

You need only look at, say, the Viking sagas of Iceland to see how governments can exist to help reduce the overall need for coercion by force.

The Sagas are interesting, same argument see above.

Semicolon and Sons sued Sammy "Sentence" Splice, saying his single-sentence sagas seemed somewhat salaciously un-salubrious.

The alternative would be a society not based on the law, but on connections and reputation - real-life examples would be a Brazilian favela, Wikipedia, the Iceland of the Sagas.

Furthermore we also have historical evidence in the form of the Vinland Sagas, which is Icelandic tales about the discovery of 'Vinland' and encounters with the natives.