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But let me tell you, if you are expecting a LiS 2 that is just going to be a makeover of LiS 1, you need to forget that idea. The "vibe" of LiS is still in this game, but the story is really different (and it's one of the reasons on why I love it so much).
Sorry for giving you such a "nyes" answer, but as I said right at the beginning, it ends up being really subjective.
With LiS2, they go for more and bigger approach. It somewhat goes against idea of concentrate in one place, colused and condensed story of LiS. But it have sense and its kinda realistic.
Yeah, I was just finishing up the forest part when i posted the discussion. I finished the first chapter today, and i'm getting into it. Definitely going to finish the game now.
Thanks for the info.
I'm a little ways into Episode 4 now, and it's awesome.
I had a a gay Mexican living with me. When he bleached his hair and eyebrows, in told me how much better people treated him. He even saw some Hispanic cops beating up another Hispanic dude in Los Vegas, and the cops told him to "get out of here, white boy." (he actually did look like a still teen when he was 20). You get a lot less of that on the west coast, especially in more populated areas. Bigots in some towns will get their head bitten off. I may or may not have messed with one on the freeway. Driving at an undisclosed fraction of the speed limit on the freeway is a little illegal, but damn did he deserve it. Never saw a car drive with that crap on it again after that. Today though, you'd risk getting shot.
It is a little easier to hide from bigotry when you're a white gay dude, but it does change where I travel, where I choose to live, and where I spend my money. But I still see it, and had to stand up to folks at work over their crap. Funny what happens when one bigot is surrounded by folks that aren't.
Sean never speaks to Daniel about the things he ought to and would naturally do so.
The most interesting themes of the game, family, sacrifice, selflessness. They just don't get the deep treatment they deserve. Instead, the bigotry and racism takes centre stage in what feels low effort and redundant.
The narrative occasionally flirts with deeper more complex issues, but ultimately, it passes those by in favour of cheap emotional drama.