Degs29 wrote...
Haha, that's a great poke at the movie and video game industry.
I'm all for equal opportunity objectification, but is that actually supposed to be attractive?
Degs29 wrote...
Haha, that's a great poke at the movie and video game industry.
No, which is the point.In Exile wrote...
Degs29 wrote...
Haha, that's a great poke at the movie and video game industry.
I'm all for equal opportunity objectification, but is that actually supposed to be attractive?
Guest_Rubios_*
Rubios wrote...
Nude people on a bloody themed killing simulator would be just disgusting.
Modifié par Riverdaleswhiteflash, 30 juillet 2013 - 05:15 .
Riverdaleswhiteflash wrote...
Rubios wrote...
Nude people on a bloody themed killing simulator would be just disgusting.
I agree in part, but if the nudity and the killing are kept separate then there's no problem.
zMataxa wrote...
I am surprised that Bioware hasn't gone modular with all the options.
"Plug-ins" that you can buy.
Voice vs silent protaganist. Different cost.
Fade to Black vs. additional detailed romances including nudity.
Then consumers can say i bought the base game with such and such mods.
You can buy cars and tech devices from the same manufacturer with different options...
I don't get why dev studios can't see this and monetize accordingly?!
Better yet, allow devs to submit mods via an EA store like Apple...for resale for commissions
I mean come on...read about GMOD (minus the apple store idea)...and see why it was so successful.
Hint: Tool Kit. Puuuulease!!
Rubios wrote...
Nude people on a bloody themed killing simulator would be just disgusting.
Plaintiff wrote...
No, which is the point.In Exile wrote...
Degs29 wrote...
Haha, that's a great poke at the movie and video game industry.
I'm all for equal opportunity objectification, but is that actually supposed to be attractive?
If men in media were treated the way women in meida are, the results would be unsettling.
Degs29 wrote...
Plaintiff wrote...
No, which is the point.
If men in media were treated the way women in meida are, the results would be unsettling.
Yes, but men find the same thing attractive in women characters, to varying degrees. If women don't find such a costume attractive on their male characters, then that's a difference between the sexes. Of course we, as straight men, don't find such a costume attractive on men. But who's to say bi men and straight women don't? I think we need more flavoured opinions.
Modifié par Riverdaleswhiteflash, 30 juillet 2013 - 03:52 .
Riverdaleswhiteflash wrote...
Degs29 wrote...
Plaintiff wrote...
No, which is the point.
If men in media were treated the way women in meida are, the results would be unsettling.
Yes, but men find the same thing attractive in women characters, to varying degrees. If women don't find such a costume attractive on their male characters, then that's a difference between the sexes. Of course we, as straight men, don't find such a costume attractive on men. But who's to say bi men and straight women don't? I think we need more flavoured opinions.
I thought Plaintiff was gay?
Fabulously.Riverdaleswhiteflash wrote...
I thought Plaintiff was gay?
Degs29 wrote...
Plaintiff wrote...
No, which is the point.In Exile wrote...
Degs29 wrote...
Haha, that's a great poke at the movie and video game industry.
I'm all for equal opportunity objectification, but is that actually supposed to be attractive?
If men in media were treated the way women in meida are, the results would be unsettling.
Yes, but men find the same thing attractive in women characters, to varying degrees. If women don't find such a costume attractive on their male characters, then that's a difference between the sexes. Of course we, as straight men, don't find such a costume attractive on men. But who's to say bi men and straight women don't? I think we need more flavoured opinions.
Modifié par elvici, 30 juillet 2013 - 05:04 .
Modifié par Sylvanpyxie, 30 juillet 2013 - 06:03 .
OMG - could we please all agree to use this statement as the basis for a big fat petition of all major RPG devs?!Sylvanpyxie wrote...
What I don't like about romantic cut scenes is that they are rarely used as a highlighter for beautifully crafted relationships between two people. They're used as the benchmark for when that relationship becomes important... The importance of the relationship between PC and NPC shouldn't be dictated by a single 10-20 second cut scene, it should be dictated by the writing. You know... The dialogue... Those words that come out of a character's mouth before they dedicate their time to humping you...
Modifié par elvici, 30 juillet 2013 - 06:10 .
Zazzerka wrote...
It was wonderfully considerate of the soldiers at Fort Drakon to leave underwear on the people they'd just tortured to death.
Plaintiff wrote...
No, which is the point.
If men in media were treated the way women in meida are, the results would be unsettling.
Sylvanpyxie wrote...
....Sarcasm aside, my point is obvious - One of the most effective shaming/humiliating/degrading tactics to torture is to completely strip a captive of their clothing and the lack of nudity when showing the horrific torture victims of Fort Drakon or Howe's estate in Denerim is something I found hilariously silly.
I don't know, I think the sex scene in Mass Effect 1 was done well. It had hinted at nudity where the private parts were tastefully covered in some fashion. I think doing sex scenes like that would work best.vehzeel wrote...
The sex scenes in games tend to be cringe-worthy. I think they are in the DA and in the ME series. Romances in games can be good and fun, but the visuals hamper them. Fade to black is a good way to handle it, I think.
Maclimes wrote...
I enjoyed your post. Although in regards to this particular quote, I would say the most egregious example is Caliain's corpse. The underwear there threw me off a bit.Sylvanpyxie wrote...
....Sarcasm aside, my point is obvious - One of the most effective shaming/humiliating/degrading tactics to torture is to completely strip a captive of their clothing and the lack of nudity when showing the horrific torture victims of Fort Drakon or Howe's estate in Denerim is something I found hilariously silly.
No, the portrayal of women is unsettling to women. Many female gamers are uncomfortable with the way women are often presented in video games as objects that exist primarily for the titllation of male gamers.In Exile wrote...
Plaintiff wrote...
No, which is the point.
If men in media were treated the way women in meida are, the results would be unsettling.
I guess where I'm having trouble with that parallel is that I'm not sure that the drawing gets across why it is that the portrayal of women is unsettling to men (which is what I understand the intent behind the drawing to be).
Modifié par Plaintiff, 01 août 2013 - 06:36 .