To feminists? I know feminists are a common target, but I think overreaction is a lot more broad than this.erttheking said:If anything it's living proof of how people overact to feminists.
Although, is the woman involved even a feminist? Because "feminist" seems to have become a generic term for "people who disagree with me on any issue even remotely related to women or gender."
Thing is, outrage is a very potent way to attract attention, but it's like a drug. Keep taking it and it wears off. I mean, in this case, it wears off for others, but either way, you need to up the dose to maintain things. Thing is, people seem to largely be moving on from the SHOCK and HORROR of women in games. Maybe not all at the same rate, but the outrage is receding. And there are people out there who are still...I don't know, scared? of women destroying or taking away video games. So a bigger outrage is needed, and this is the end result. Except I seriously doubt anyone who wasn't already hooked on the drama even cares.ThatOtherGirl said:This might be one of the most ridiculous threads I have ever seen. I don't think I have ever seen a more direct example of manufacturing outrage. Literally complaining about a thing you think feminists might do as if they have already done it. Wow.
And the problem is, nothing we've seen so far indicates that hypothetical is the case. So I guess it could be hypothetically admirable, but...it's not true.cleric of the order said:Personally I'd like to see some of the Indian regiments that the British deployed but honestly what the fuck does anyone care. IF they want to set it in those fronts and have those fronts represent accurate history that's admirable.
It's also worth noting that the apparent excuse was that "boys won't find it credible."
It's also worth noting that there was outrage over the presence of a female character in Battlefield Hardline, as well as female PCs in the online multiplayer.Fdzzaigl said:There are still a ton of (FPS) games that have no reason to restrict the gender option which still don't allow you to choose a gender other than male.
It doesn't bother me so much that Battlefield 1 doesn't have that option because it is supposed to be a historically accurate game (hopefully it does do that justice concerning ethnical groups etc. however)). That said, if the game wants to bring a strong singleplayer feature, they'd do well to adress the role of women in WW1 as well.
There will be at least one prominent woman in BF1's SP mode.