curl-6 said:
You're confusing in-game character with marketing. The game uses sex to advertise itself. And there's nothing wrong with that. But Bayonetta isn't sexist, because it's not portraying a character subservient to the will of men or whose sexuality is shackled, it portrays a strog, confident and empowered woman who kicks arse and takes names. |
Huh? I just said that I don't consider it sexist and that I don't have a moral problem with it.
That doesn't mean that I don't think it's stupid that she's spreading her legs in the middle of fight, though. The game uses over the top sexuality as a device to sell games to young men. She might be confident and strong but she's also doing stripper moves for no actual reason. That certainly is part of her in-game character. It's no different than the characters in DoA wearing skimpy outfits into battle.








