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BTW. The fight isn't hard at all. Just ignore Uziel.
As for his looking - Fury wants to be a warlord. Lust make his looking to suit Furies desire. It's all part of an illusion.
You saw real Envy, right?
YOU want to forward an agenda/movement for political reasons. It has nothing to do with the game.
Whether the developers ever even thought about the political situation is irrelevant, since their design/characterization for Lust is unequivocally better than your limited understanding of what the sin actually encompasses. Lust should be ambiguous (especially as it's described in the game) because it has nothing to do with politics; it's about desire of/for all forms/things.
Frankly, while your rant was not entirely thoughtless, your argument is farcical and comes off as purely childish whining.
Of course, by all means, I'm curious to hear what agenda/movement you think I have.
Frankly, while your vitrolic invective is entirely immature, your post comes off as "I'm an insufferable person who thinks their opinions are highly enlightened."
The point OP was making is simply that they could have made Lust actually about sexual lust, simply because there are two other sins that are already characterized as "you want something far too much." Avarice was material stuff, Gluttony is pretty obvious, yet Lust, rather than being sexual lust, was just an unspecificed, general version of that. They made Lust an umbrella version of the more specific characterizations of Avarice and Gluttony.
I'm not saying I agree with OP, I don't really particularly care, but it's a fair and reasonable point to make. OP's also implying that the devs intentionally avoided making it about sexual lust because they didn't want the usual outrage crowd to twist it into something about being sexist, evil, bigoted, etc., simply by trying to depict an emotion most humans innately feel. Maybe, maybe not, no way to really know that; I don't have an issue with Lust's current depiction, but a sexual personification would have made for better variety, for whatever that's worth.
And Fury is not a human.
Oh, and this can STILL be where Fury is confronted by the illusions of what she thinks she desires and realises it's not what she really wants. That part is perfectly fine.
I do apologize for coming at you so condescendingly before, but the basic problem I have with your argument is that you're criticizing a stylistic/artistic design decision by inserting a political motivation (that is has anything to do with how controversial or not they wanted their work to be). And I think that's a very unfair thing to do to artists/creators, especially since no one besides the developers themselves could ever provide evidence for such claims.
While I understand your point, you do realize that in responding to me in the same way that you're literally criticizing me for speaking in, you're kind of forcing a "pot calling the kettle black" situation here.
And the meat of the OP's post wasn't nonexistent. It was his reasoning that baffled me. And as I responded to him above, I think it does a disservice to ascribe these assumptions onto the developers to forward a claim of quality.
Well, if you want to talk stylistic/artistic design, what are the bosses that Lust matches up with? Envy was basicly a D&D hag, you got Avarice that is being squashed by it's hoarding backpack, Pride's whole aesthetic is being above and holier than thou, Wrath is a demonic gladiator with the skulls of his enemies in his armor, but Lust is literally just some person of ill defined gender (There is a better word for it that I want to use, but it completely escaped me) that is there. Oh, and Sloth and Gluttony could have come out of Call of Cthulu for all I know.
The point I was trying to make with that paragraph was not that there was some political hill that may or may not be worth dieing on. What I was trying to say is that if they went this route and had an oversexualized Lust of either or maybe both genders (If they wanted to keep some kind of double threat boss), there is a possibility that some news networks will pick it up and possibly try to rake them across the coals for it. Most would instantly think that is the worst thing that could happen, but from what I've observed, it's a ****storm that WILL blow over in a matter of weeks, and can be free advertising. I knew of this game because I am a fan of the previous two, but other than that I've seen no advertisments for it at all. No money has been spent advertising this product, and if a news station wants to do it for them for free by being outraged and offended that a M rated game might not be good for the kids, then let them.