Darius said:The first one didn't have any transgender NPC's and the female companions were at least attractive.TravelerKai said:Darius said:I think Dragon Age Inquisition has this game trumped on many levels.
Gay romances for both male and female characters. None of the romances for the male character are attractive. One of them is scarred and has short hair. They also included a transgender NPC, just because. It looks like a really good game soiled by SJW propaganda.
The first one was like that, nothing changed. Just a single player RPG game with freaky humor and sexual innuendo. At least you get to choose what kinds of sexual twists you want.
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vs
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It's getting progressively worse.
Mochihunter said:So who thinks Mass Effect Andromeda will end up like a overwatch? It's no secret Bioware has gotten more PC
MikeS said:Mochihunter said:So who thinks Mass Effect Andromeda will end up like a overwatch? It's no secret Bioware has gotten more PC
I loved the original trilogy, despite all it's flaws. Hell, I even played the female protagonist (might not have made that choice these days) because I preferred the voice actress.
I have until the last few weeks been very worried that Mass Effect Andromeda will go full SJW. It still might - haven't seen enough story and conversation footage - but at the very least all the new gameplay videos make me more optimistic that it might turn out to be a good game.
Not sure why they've made the female main character (I'm sure I'll choose the male one this time) look like a cartoon though.
Tomorrow I'll start playing Horizon Zero Dawn - gameplay and game world look awesome, but certainly the (fairly unattractive but at least not fat) female lead, the tribal matriarchies I've been reading about and probably various parts of the story are likely to make the whole experience less than I would have liked.
Horizon Zero Dawn – the feminist action game we've been waiting for
And it’s clear what the team is envisaging is actually a very modern heroine; a Lara Croft designed for the 21st century, meant to inspire gamers not only with her strength, complexity and ferocity, but with her femininity. However, for what feels like the first time in years, we’ve got a female lead who isn’t sexualised at all.
We wanted a fierce hunter in there and she kind of just appeared. We then spent six years crafting her and making her what she is today.”
“It’s really important that we didn’t look for a woman and that turned out to be Aloy. We had Aloy and one of her very many attributes is that she is a woman. She’s also an outcast and a very fierce person. She’s brave and independent, but why I like her so much is that she’s also kind-hearted and she has every right to be really upset with the tribe, yet she still has it in her nature to be kind to them, to help them out.”
Lara Croft emerged as a highly sexualised entity into the era of lads’ mags and Page Three pin-ups, her feminism buried beneath swathes of marketing focused on her other assets. Aloy arrives into a culture where Everyday Sexism and online bigotry are being called out and tackled, where gender and mental health issues are being framed and discussed.
Horizon Zero Dawn manages to hint at all this. In the opening 15 minutes, there’s an LGBT reference that caught us pleasantly off-guard, while an early side quest has Aloy dealing with a man who has mental health problems and you’ll have to decide what happens to him and the way you handle the situation.
Zelcorpion said:MikeS said:Mochihunter said:So who thinks Mass Effect Andromeda will end up like a overwatch? It's no secret Bioware has gotten more PC
I loved the original trilogy, despite all it's flaws. Hell, I even played the female protagonist (might not have made that choice these days) because I preferred the voice actress.
I have until the last few weeks been very worried that Mass Effect Andromeda will go full SJW. It still might - haven't seen enough story and conversation footage - but at the very least all the new gameplay videos make me more optimistic that it might turn out to be a good game.
Not sure why they've made the female main character (I'm sure I'll choose the male one this time) look like a cartoon though.
Tomorrow I'll start playing Horizon Zero Dawn - gameplay and game world look awesome, but certainly the (fairly unattractive but at least not fat) female lead, the tribal matriarchies I've been reading about and probably various parts of the story are likely to make the whole experience less than I would have liked.
Good luck with that:
https://www.theguardian.com/technol...he-feminist-action-game-weve-been-waiting-for
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They couldn't make her into a 6 or make her sexy or the feminist hambeasts would have a hissy fit.
Also in the Game she supposedly breaks men's necks with bare hands. Yeah.....
Horizon Zero Dawn – the feminist action game we've been waiting for
And it’s clear what the team is envisaging is actually a very modern heroine; a Lara Croft designed for the 21st century, meant to inspire gamers not only with her strength, complexity and ferocity, but with her femininity. However, for what feels like the first time in years, we’ve got a female lead who isn’t sexualised at all.
Yup - I think that the cucked Omega Males should love it, never see pussy, never see boobs, now don't even see them in their female characters and be told how great all women are.
We wanted a fierce hunter in there and she kind of just appeared. We then spent six years crafting her and making her what she is today.”
“It’s really important that we didn’t look for a woman and that turned out to be Aloy. We had Aloy and one of her very many attributes is that she is a woman. She’s also an outcast and a very fierce person. She’s brave and independent, but why I like her so much is that she’s also kind-hearted and she has every right to be really upset with the tribe, yet she still has it in her nature to be kind to them, to help them out.”
Ah - no - if humanity ever regresses to that stage, then women can no longer be tasked with being tough and independent. They will also suck at hunting compared to other men. They will stay at home and pop out babies at the age of 15-16 and there is nothing their independent ass will have to say about it. Otherwise that tribe would be as good as dead.
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Lara Croft emerged as a highly sexualised entity into the era of lads’ mags and Page Three pin-ups, her feminism buried beneath swathes of marketing focused on her other assets. Aloy arrives into a culture where Everyday Sexism and online bigotry are being called out and tackled, where gender and mental health issues are being framed and discussed.
Oh fuck - I cannot wait to hear that every part of the way as I buy a Game and get SJW sermons for my trouble.
Horizon Zero Dawn manages to hint at all this. In the opening 15 minutes, there’s an LGBT reference that caught us pleasantly off-guard, while an early side quest has Aloy dealing with a man who has mental health problems and you’ll have to decide what happens to him and the way you handle the situation.
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So you get transgender storylines and their corresponding mental illnesses in the first 15 minutes? Great!
We wanted a fierce hunter in there and she kind of just appeared. We then spent six years crafting her and making her what she is today.”
“It’s really important that we didn’t look for a woman and that turned out to be Aloy. We had Aloy and one of her very many attributes is that she is a woman. She’s also an outcast and a very fierce person. She’s brave and independent, but why I like her so much is that she’s also kind-hearted and she has every right to be really upset with the tribe, yet she still has it in her nature to be kind to them, to help them out.”