Maria Caliban wrote...
I'm not talking about the novels and short stories, but the Witcher 2.
What about Ciri?
Witcher 2 is no more sexist than Dragon Age or Mass Effect. Women in Witcher 2 are some of the most powerfull characters in the world, they are feared because of that power and that fear is why both men and women in power seek to control them. You appear to confuse common sense with sexism. Even if all the sorcerers were men they would still play out the same way both in repercussions for plotting to oust those in power and out of fear by those in power whether men or women. It is not sexist because women were ones punished anymore than if was man who got punished, you are in fact being sexist yourself because you think it is alright to happen to men not women.
Secondly do not confuse the fact there is prostitution in the game to mean it is sexist either, it is fact of life prostitution exists in such worlds and era's just like DA2 had huge amounts of prostitutes in the blooming rose. I will grant you the cards in TW1 were sexist though but only because they were cards unlocked and collected but this game mechanic did not exist in TW2. Sex itself, presented in game is not sexist. Whether that is man on man, woman on woman or man and a woman.
There are sexist characters in the game, but they are shown as such and represented as such in the game itself, it makes the world more believable to have people of all types represented as character persona's in such games. Your character however is not one unless you choose to be one. You say what about Ciri, then what about the fact it had very strong female roles in the game from Saskia and Ves plus others, in fact if went easy on Ves in the tournament she gets offended because did not treat her as an equal.
Another thing is sexism goes both ways, it is not only a female thing despite what some feminists would have others believe, why do you think every male lead tends to be crafted to be attractive young men with bulging muscles. It is not solely for the male ego I can promise you that. Women want to see attractive men in games as much as men wish to see attractive women. Both Witcher 2 and Dragon Age did quite well so far on such themes, characters and gender. Meaning they had many types of characters.
Now before get even further off topic into your misunderstanding on sexism in The Witcher 2 and lack of acknowledgment that Dragon Age is no better. With regard to outfits for DA3, if someone is going to be a front line fighter like a 'warrior type' then it makes sense for them to wear strong armour regardless of male or female, if agility is what a class or character relies on then regardless of male or female it does not make sense to weigh them down with bulky armour. Most importantly is the character and persona of the person using any types of armour.
Modifié par Dragoonlordz, 01 octobre 2012 - 10:29 .