It is sad that you don't think bisexuals are interesting.
Also it is really easy to make such snarky comments if you typically play a straight character so usually EVERY CHARACTER EXCEPT MAYBE ONE is already available to you.
You might want to brush up on your reading skills if you're going to be involved in something that's entirely in print. I never said bisexuals aren't interesting. Notice I asked if all characters should be bisexual just so everyone can romance them or if they should be individuals who are different. Or are we not supposed to seek diversity anymore? I didn't mind not being able to romance Traynor. In fact, I loved how, unless I missed it, she never makes any explicit statements about her sexuality, but instead I figured it out from her conversations with EDI. Contrast Steve Cortez who explicitly mentions "my husband". Hopefully it doesn't sound contradictory, but I liked that about Steve too. He just put it out there and it was no big deal.
No, trust me. It was the gay thing.
It's sort of like saying GamerGate is about "integrity in journalism." Um, no. No it's not.
No, I don't trust you because you see what you want to see. I'm not saying those people weren't out there, but there were plenty of other reasons to have issues with Anders. I never followed Gamergate beyond it's initial creation where it was about integrity in journalism. I did hear that it become something nasty but never kept up on the news about it.
Were they? I wasn't into ME then. But I don't think it was as bad as the backlash against Anders. And if so, how sad. In any case, it totally did not come out of nowhere. Hey, I've played the Horizon mission
I also got to tell TIM to mind his own damn business after he snidely asked me about my past relationships (this just after that painful meeting with Kaidan).
It was never established in canon that Kaidan was straight, so if fans did respond that way they had absolutely nothing to back it up. They just assumed straight because he was not available to male characters in ME 1&2. Which mainly happened because it was 2007 and the world would have flipped its sh!t if m/m romance were a thing.
I couldn't tell you if one was worse than the other. Kaidan never explicitly eliminated bisexuality, but there was no hint of it anywhere. So suddenly hitting on male Shepard in the third game is indeed out of nowhere. However, the more major issue was Shepard.
http://www.eurogamer...exual-by-choice
Sexuality aside, this article points out something important that many people seem to have a hard time grasping.
"In Mass Effect it's more a third-person narrative, where you have a pre-defined character who is who he is, or she is," Muzyka told IGN when asked why Dragon Age: Origins allowed for gay relationships while Mass Effect didn't.
"But it's not a wide-open choice matrix. It's more choice on a tactical level with a pre-defined character. So they're different types of narratives, and that's intentional."
The Mass Effect games are about "[Commander] Shepard as a defined character with certain approaches and worldviews", Muzyka continued, "So we constrain the choice set somewhat, but enable more tactical choices and enable a deeper, richer personality, because it's more focused around defining one character, it's not as wide open. But that's by choice."
Dragon Age, for its part, "is a first-person narrative" where "you are that character at a fundamental level", and that's the reason there's more scope for different relationships.
The point is that Shepard is a more defined character than was the Warden. You are not playing "your" Shepard as much as many like to think.
Tbh BioWare have never actually (to my knowledge) declared a character to be straight. Maybe in banter between two characters. But I can't think of any examples. People usually just assume a character is straight if they're only available to the opposite sex. And the whole reason they're only available to the opposite sex is usually because developers were not comfortable making them otherwise. (Notable exception is DAI, where they purposely made characters straight to please fans who complained about DA2. Because some people getting more options than usual evidently really, really pissed off a very vocal part of the community. Or they just thought lesbians would enjoy Cassandra turning them down; lesbian gamers really appreciate "realism" in games, little known fact.)
If that were true, then why do they have some heterosexual characters and some bisexual characters?
No one freaked out about Cortez because he never hits on you, plus if you objected to his presence in the game you'd be knowingly admitting you're a straight up homophobe.
People who complain about Anders or Kaidan actually think they are decent, "tolerant" people. Which I guess is actually kind of sad.
Actually, I don't recall the details, but I was reading some gay men complaining about Cortez as a bad portrayal of gay men.
Anders is anything but tolerant!
This assumes that Homosexual couples can't have children in the future. Seems to be that as we can see homosexual couples having children with our own level of technology this argument is one based on ignorance...
So your entire premiss is poorly thought out. But I suspect most of your threads are trollish in nature to be honest.
All of that could have been explained without being an ass to someone who is merely ignorant. Anyway, the only thing I would question with that solution is if the proper medical equipment would be brought when there is limited space for supplies. I have no idea what's required, so maybe.