The difference is in which core aspect of Cassandra's presented character it violates, yes. I don't see a quantitative difference in how much as presented is being violated, or even entirely why it matters.
Considering that DAI and Cassandra are fictional, I don't think this even matters much. People who dislike one another and who would be totally incompatible IRL get together in fiction all the time. Watch any sh*tty romantic comedy movie for proof. What typically doesn't happen, is one character saying "I'm into men, I don't like girls", and turning around and hooking up with a woman (and referring to the woman as a man in all future conversations).
Implications more than statements.
Ahh, yes. "Implications". Every victim's favorite way of accusing someone or a group of people of saying or doing something they perceive to be offensive, without actually having to put forth any evidence to support their case. It's a sly move that does work quite a lot, to their credit, but anyone with critical thinking skills can call them out on their sh*t.




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