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I kind of get why gender is such a big deal with Turing since it is a machine even if it thinks like a person but the way its constantly pushed in every character and so many interactions (so much so that every wiki page doesn't list the character's biological gender but rather lists their pronouns) makes every thing feel akward in a way I can't quite explain.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XM-HJT8_esM
Both are a look into what the future holds for everyone if policical correctness continues to spiral out of control.
That said, I was going to use Snatcher as an example and remembered half the cast was occidental, including a (spoilers?) Russian protagonist, French contact and a few others, so you're not ENTIRELY wrong but it's a bit different with LGBT-focused games, because they've been so under- or badly-represented in so many games developers with an LGBT focus tend to make that their primary focus.
Non-issue to you. I've not played much of the game whatsoever, but you can't say his opinion is a non-issue because it's not to you. It clearly is an issue or he wouldn't have made the post.
Well, the game takes place in San Francisco and I'm tempted to say now you know how most LGBT people have felt for hundreds of years with the heteronormality in movies, games and other media, but really since the game is absolutely not about romance or romancing characters, I think "balance" and love interests were not necessary.
By the way, if you're a woman and not interested in male characters, there is no alternative option either. Whatever.
I think it's the right of the creator to create whatever they feel like. And here they're talking about a future where you can even modify your genes and splice them to have cat ears and stuff. From the beginning the game is saying "anything goes".
My only problem with the game is that the click-select action mechanic feels very dated in a bad way. But again, that's what the creator probably wanted.
I'm a straight guy, and I've played tons of JRPGs where you got a male character who can romance females, but no males. Persona, for example. And I loved most of them. I guess if the character in this game is gay, it's just a change of perspective, in a way. Like how a straight woman might feel playing Persona games. That's the way I see it, at least. I have the game on Switch (got it with Vall-Halla), so I'm gonna play on there and see how it goes. Seems promising, so far! I'm sure, if the narrative is good enough, the sexuality of the MC won't matter much to me.