You aren't going to play it? May I use spoilers in my explanation?xXxJessicaxXx said:There is no reason why they can't present it in a more tasteful fashion than objectifying women for the sake of selling it to men. If it is really not centred around that as people are saying.Dreiko said:It's a supernatural psychological horror soap opera with puzzle gameplay, yeah. Sex appeal matters, it's just that it's not just for itself this once. In this one and only game, sex appeal is not in the game for what we call fanservice, it is an actual core element of the storytelling. You need to dislodged those firmly placed ideas of what sex or sex-appeal can and can't be used for, because just now, sex appeal ceased to be just one of the cheapest ways to get men to buy your stuff whatever that may be. Sex appeal became more, it now can be deep and meaningful, it's not a baser instinct any more.
Catherine is sexualized and flirtatious for a reason. She is a succubus. It is her job to seduce Vincent. The game is about a man taking responsibility and control of his life...or running away from that depending on your choices. It isn't really sexist. The ending I got was one where he owned up to his mistakes and proposed to Katherine. It was a story of redemption and growing up. I have also got the ending on the opposite side of the spectrum. He decides to fuck society and gambles on getting together with Catherine. It gets quite humorous. Her dad (The king of the underworld tries to intervene and stop her. She tells him to shut up and kicks him in the groin.) Vincent becomes a demon himself and lives happily ever after with Catherine as the new king of the underworld. He has a harem of succubi and she still seduces mortal men. The two sides are called "Freedom and Order" instead of "Good" and "Evil" for a reason. I just don't see the sexism argument.