MRA: specific groups fighting *for* men's rights. Technically speaking they're a male-oriented "social justice" group, but in practice they usually border on being a hate group.
Anti-SJ: a catch all term people use to describe non-affiliated people that seem really really upset at "SJW"/feminists & are quite vocal about this hatred.
Generally speaking someone who identifies as MRA *is* anti-SJ.
Anti-SJ isn't necessarily a specific identity or group, but mostly a term made up to give *some* sort of name to a fairly common behavioral/ideological trope.
(A lot of people actively don't identify as MRA because even amongst many anti-sj people it's recognised as a tainted/bad name.)
I don't believe placing people into neatly labeled buckets is a good thing.
If only people were that simple, that we could simply place all the "bad people" into a bucket and throw them away. Labels don't help people, the only time I ever see them used is when someone wants to ignore someone's voice.
"Oh you're just a dumb a liberal/conservative/whatever"
Not saying you meant to do this, I just think the minute the apply a label to someone, you signal that you have stopped listening, because you think you've figured out who they are and what they are after.
I'm a firm believer that if you truly want to change people's views, you need to communicate with them. That often means trying (however hard that may be) to find some common ground that you can build on.
I've personally had good success steering people away from sexism with this approach, even in such cultures as South America, where its a common and sadly accepted practice.
Just saying, you catch more flies with honey. The world doesn't need more labeling and hate, that's what got us to where we are.
Roger Ebert put is personal opinion into every single one of his reviews and was one of the most respected film critics out there. Book reviews often discuss the social themes of the material.
What is the difference between the subjective feeling about the portrayal of the sexual nature of a character bothering the reviewer than how the camera angle is used in the game or any of the other subjective qualities that are reviewed? If it's consumer focus, if it bothers the reviewer isn't there a chance it might bother someone else playing and therefore in the best interest of the potential consumer to be made aware of such?
I think the thing with Bayonetta 2 is that, well. first, it's Bayonetta *2* so the author should have had some expectation of those elements being there because the first game was not shy on sexual content.
Second, generally speaking reviewers tend to review media that is for their demographic so that they can provide their audience with a good idea of how much they may enjoy/hate said media.
For example, I have heard great things about the Lego series of video games. Whenever someone asks me what I think of them, I say "I've heard they're great games for the people who enjoy that type of game, check them out!". I could have instead said "They have shallow mechanics, unappealing art styles, and little in terms of story and character development. They are also incredibly childish. I give them 1/5"
Games, much like all other media (books, movies, art, music) are made for diverse audiences. Diversity doesn't mean carefully curated content as dictated by SomeGuyOrGirlOntheNet, it means just that, diversity. The existence of a raunchy video game does not harm feminism any more than the existence of a raunchy Romance novels depicting hunky men harms men.
My thoughts are that you can have a crappy review of a game if you have someone who is clearly not in the target audience review it. As it was in this case. It is very much akin to me trying to review a Lego video game when I know they are simply not my cup of tea, but are very much enjoyed by many others.