Well, allow me to point out that until elaborated on, your opinion is completely empty and meaningless.

I'd go as far as thinking that you didn't even play the game in the first place.  Of course, I could be wrong, but that thought just comes from the fact that you're unwilling to (or just can't) give any kind of input that may change how we view her opinion or the issues that the characterization in Other M brought to the Samus we all knew from the older titles.

I never expected my opinion to change the way you think of her. I could care less what you make out of it...

And yes, I did play and finish the game.

In the last 13 hours, I presume?

If you must know, I played the game before it was released. Now before you say "Did you pirate it?", no I didn't. I played it at my friends house, who is a pirate. My game doesn't come until 2 days from now

I agree.

Disagreeing with what she says is one thing but calling her stuff like that is just wrong. The topic being sexism makes it even worse...

Is she gave Bayonetta a glowing review, and chides Other M for sexism. She just lost any credibility she had.

Just because she's a woman who's trying to prove herself to her mentor, a man, doesn't make her "damaged chick with daddy issues." I mean, how many stories have we seen where a male protagonist works to please a former (or current) role model?

Frankly it's sexist to hold that interpretation, the idea that if a woman feels the need to impress her male role model, it's sexist.

And i believe Jarrod was being ironic by lobbing sexist comments at her, though i'm uncertain and entirely don't speak for him.

I think it was just mentioned she liked the character design, and compared to a lot of outfits in games, that doesn't make it hypocracy at all.

Besides, was the main character of that game portrayed as a damsel or a badass?

in regards to Samus having PTSD, it is entirely possible; you don't really "get over" said disorder and one of the symptoms of it is frequent re-experiencing of the trauma. Samus having a bit of a freakout over seeing Ridley (the practically undead thing she's killed about four times who's now come back from a planet blowing up) is pretty understandable since he IS her trauma

And the Bayonetta thing is a bit two-faced; even if she's displayed as a "badass" she's also still characterized as more over-sexualized in more ways than a Frank Miller heroine. It's tongue-in-cheek, but it's still freakishly exploitative

You're still forgetting that it didn't manifest in the several times before this she fought him. PTSD does not pop up randomly. You don't stay cool under the same situations that set you off one minute, and then suddenly start breaking down the umpteenth times you face that situation.

She fought him before. She didn't freak out. If she really was still stressing out, she would have freaked out all those times.