It was made in english, and the game doesn't use the disabilities as a fetish. I suppose you could say two of the main themes of the game are coming to terms with your own disability for the main character, and learning to accept and understand others'.EverythingIncredible said:
It's meant to be a reference to a scene in the game. Also meant to be sad but cute.burningdragoon said:
The game is not what you think it is. Trust me, try it out. And if you're under 18 make sure to check the box in options. Or you could still do it if your over 18. The intimate scenes are only a very small part of the VN. The real attraction is the feels!EverythingIncredible said:
Educate yourself on whatever you're trying to talk shit about before the talking of the shit.EverythingIncredible said:
And you didn't even point out Rin's creepy smile? AND the fact that it looks like Hanako doesn't have any scars at all? Tsk tsk, you're not nitpicky enoughRanD00M said:
Ah, clever! You judge the game's content without even having played it to see the actual content of the game for yourself (although I suppose the word 'game' is a pretty poor category to put it under, it's a visual novel...)EverythingIncredible said:
Liking somebody, even sexually (especially sexually), does not become a "fetish" if they're crippled in some way or another. They are people too, and have the same needs as anybody else. The point of Katawa Shoujo is to illustrate that teenagers/young adults with some form of disability are just as normal as you or I, worry about the same problems, enjoy the same activities, and experience sexual discovery, in their own way of course. Incidentally, it's set in Japan, but was made by Westerners. Play it, and be enlightened.EverythingIncredible said:
Meh, Japanese schools are pretty strict when it comes to uniform. Already having special burn armour on isn't likely to excuse you.Daystar Clarion said:
'*grumble, grumble* Obi-wan no baka...'Mathak said:
