4 réponses à ce sujet

[TheButterflyEffect]

Is dwarf society really THAT masculine and male dominated? Hm.

Of course, anyone who played as a male dwarf noble would have noticed that at the Provings there were a number of very sexist comments made towards Adal Helmi... the player themself even has the option to say to her face "There is no honor in fighting a woman."  (of course people say things that are quite the opposite if the player is female, but I just think they're bluffing, because of course nobody would say such things to the most important and powerful woman in Orzammar.)

There are other things too, but I won't say cause here it's all NO SPOILERZ fudge.

That's really how it is, huh?

[KotorEffect3]

I'd say that some dwarves are somewhat sexist but I don't think it is that big of a problem in Orzammar. It seems as though plenty of Dwarven women have prospered in Orzammar and some have even become paragons through out the dwarven history (Branka). You see a good number of female deschers in game and there is more than one female you face in the provings.

[HiroVoid]

Silent sisters, female paragons, female warriors in general, and the female Dwarf Noble is being considered more likely to ascend the throne than her two siblings.

[Swordfishtrombone]

I'd say that there's sexism in the Dwarven society, but not as much as, say, in the 50's Western societies. Women in the dwarven society clearly can achieve any position a man can - as a fighter, even as a sole ruler, though I'd asume that it's tougher for a woman to achieve respect in those roles, and those roles are male-dominated.