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Fordítási probléma jelentése
(Also I'm trans and gay, unless that means I don't count as "people" to you)
wow, some LGBT people bought the game because they thought it was a game aimed at them? what a surprise!. Guess what, it's a joke VN game the same way Hatoful Boyfriend is a joke VN game.
They didn't mean YOU SPECIFICALLY want sexy bump uglies games, they meant that sometimes people want a break from serious/realistic and just..play something else.
I want to play games where I happen to be as gay as possible but the game isn't about that and it's fun, and sometimes I want to play a game where being gay is the entire point. And sometimes I want something sexy. ╮(︶▽︶)╭ Other people feel the same way, so basically they're saying that we* want the super inclusive happen-to-be-gay-but-not-the-point games, and we also want the straight up sexy VNs that are basically about screwing each others brains out.
*We being..some of us. Not all of us. But a lot of us! We want options.
I'm not gonna engage with further with what is an obvious troll, but in the off chance that someone is reading this and might believe them:
Queer people worked on this game. One of the two lead creators is completely gay. The game is a little light on content but so genuine in it's heart.
Personally, I don't go out of my way to advertise my sexuality. Being gay is just that, being gay. It isn't an excuse to be abscent of a personality or to build your life around just being gay. Its a minor trait.
If you are going to have gay characters, their sexuality should probably be a minor addition to who they are.
Realistically, I think most LGBT+ people are just interested in games where they can be themselves, or at least aren't only depicted in ♥♥♥♥♥♥ ways (if you're going to have Pete the Effeminate Fashionista, balance it out). Take Persona 5 for an example of how to screw it up - good game mechanically with a decent story, but about 9 waifus and Atlus is too cheap to shell out for a husbando, and the only depiction of gay people in the game are predatory stereotypes...in a game that's literally all about being true to yourself. Essentailly, if romance is a part of the game, and there's no romance options, it feels like you either have to play a gender you may not be interested in (eg. Mass Effect 1 and 2), or just miss out on that gameplay (which sometimes has extra stuff attached to it aside from story), and neither option is particularly fun. Additionally, never force a player to be something specific if the player is intended to be making their own character in an RPG. If you're playing something like Uncharted, yeah, sure, give Drake female love interests - you're playing Drake. But in Fallout 4, don't give the player character an opposite sex spouse at the start of the game when they have control over every other aspect of them, and put a lesbian couple across the street as an extra '♥♥♥♥ you'; don't force stuff on a player like that. Options = good.
Gay people are basically gamers like everyone else. We want fun games first and foremost, and if the dev is doing stuff where inclusion would make sense, it'd be awesome if it was there. Obviously if the focus of a game is 'woo the chicks as a guy', there doesn't need to be any sort of inclusion in that, which is why games like this have a place, as a 'balancing out' sort of thing.
Gay people are always forced to identify with heterosexual people in video games. Basically always. Being able to pursue our own romantic and sexual interests for a change is quite liberating. As much as I love Kain from Dreamfall Chapters I found the fact that he identified as gay, but never actually pursued a relationship with another man to be disappointing (and the fact that he keeps getting the option to kiss Anna to be downright puzzling design decision).
Though I would be quite interested in a "save the prince" gay game in the vain of Mario or Zelda.
LGBT characters in video games are great, but actually engaging with romantic and sexual desires is even better.
But I enjoy games for their own sake first and foremost, so what I look for is a good game that is LGBT inclusive or open, not so much where it's all about LGBT identity. I don't like strictly narrative games in general though. I really liked Loren the Amazon Princess because it gave you romance options, but you could just as easily ignore the game's romance aspect if you just wanted to play it for its strategic turn based battle system, which was simple, but well executed.
So gameplay first. It doesn't need to be unique or innovative, just so long as it's fun and functions well. For instance, I recently started replaying Neverwinter Nights 1, and it's really fun and very satisfying even though the game came out in the early 2000s, but I feel like the lack of LGBT inclusion really dates the game culturally. New games that want to focus on giving players the ability to roleplay their characters should all allow for LGBT romance options, even if it never culminates in anything more than a few lines of "I love you," before you face off against the big bad boss at the end of the game.
You can have an ending where Kain ends up with a guy if you make the right choices :)