Some of you guys are really dense.
You are certainly off to a great start.
Sure, let's boycott a game company because they try to make their games more respectful and inclusive.
It's people's money and leisure time. Should they act according to your opinions, then? If so, why not the reverse, why not you acting according to theirs? Would you like that?
Maybe if you would bother to make an effort, something in the vicinity of an argument, maybe you could win some people.
Game companies should be stuck in the 1990s and producing duke nukem games because apparently that's all allowed to think about...
Evidently, one is allowed to think what you so graciously allow one to think, because you, unlike the rest, keep up with the times and are here to debrief and update the rest. Companies can do what they want. Gamers can do what they want. Companies can make games I don't like or emboss political views I don't agree with on them. In turn, I can criticize them, can opt not to buy their games. It's all entirely voluntary, from both parties.
So what seems to be the problem again?
Can't be studying different opinions and try to make games that are more inclusive.
It could. The slide though seems more assertive than that.
Regardless, I reject the concept of representation in fiction and likewise reject the idea of inclusivity in fiction.
Sorry, but even if you disagree with the messenger (for example Sarkeesian), you can still respect
I can but I don't. Rerspect is like money. I don't go around throwing undeserved money at people.
the fact game companies are looking an the data, at what's happening in the industry and trying to make games that aren't totally out of touch with what is expected of games nowadays.
Ah, so you do have an argument. It goes like this:
"Games should be more inclusive because these days games are expected to be more inclusive."
Fantastic argument. I'm sold. Tell me, if, for whatever reason, the wind turns, and what is expected from games changes back to, mythically, white straight males only, you wouldn't raise objections, would you? Because that would be what would be expected from games.
We live in an industry where we get frequent reviews by transgender and LGBT reviewers and it seems there's a pretty pro SJW agenda in a big portion of the gaming media,
Are you suggesting these reviewers might not review the game based off on its quality but rather on self-serving terms, on whether it features this or that minority character or not? How fair does that sound to you? And what would you call capitulating to blatant unfairness?