No. Ken's rage might be just one aspect of the story. There could be other characters' emotions, motives, and events that are not related to his rage but are essential parts of the full story.
I don't think so. Consider a story that has a broad scope, for example, a story set in a post - apocalyptic world where different groups are vying for resources. Ken's rage might be a reaction to a particular situation, like the loss of a loved one or the unfair distribution of resources. But the full story would include the backstories of all the groups, their goals, the history of the apocalypse, and much more. His rage is just a single thread in a much larger tapestry of the overall story.
Yes. If the story is a character study specifically focused on Ken and his rage is the driving force behind all the events and character development in the story, then it can cover the full story.
Well, in such a fanfic, Naruto's rage might manifest as a sudden burst of power during battles. For example, when facing a strong enemy, his anger could make his attacks more intense and less controlled. He might also be more reckless in his actions, not thinking about the consequences as much because the rage is clouding his judgment.
Hard to give an exact length for Rage's story. It could be short and to the point or long and filled with twists and turns. A lot depends on how much background, character development, and events are included.
I don't know who Ken is specifically. The story he is telling could be about his personal experiences, like a trip he took, or it could be a fictional story he made up, perhaps a fantasy adventure with magical creatures.
I'm sorry, but without more specific information about Ken and Karen, I can't tell their full story. There could be many pairs named Ken and Karen in different contexts.
Since I have no information about Ken and Casey's full story, it's hard to tell. Maybe they are friends who had an adventure together, or perhaps they are siblings with a special family story. Without more context, it's just speculation.
Yes, it does. The story in Rage 2 is quite engaging. It sets a post - apocalyptic world where you have a clear goal of taking down the bad guys. There are interesting characters along the way that help move the story forward, and the overall plot keeps you hooked as you explore the game world.
It depends on your taste. Some people think the story of Rage 2 is engaging and exciting, while others find it lacking depth.
Not that I noticed. Toy Story 3 is aimed at a wide audience, including kids, so it's unlikely to have Ken swearing. The focus is more on the story and characters' adventures.
I'm not sure. It depends on where you found it and what the source claims.