Notice how I said western media? Of course Eastern media have Asians in them, in fact the opposite holds true as well. Would the Western audience have gone see The Great Wall if it did not star Matt Damon? (Even when it did include a western star, the movie did not perform well overseas while it was a massive hit in China, but that might be besides the point)

Also, JRPGs aren't the best option to prove your point about Asians in video games. Sure, they may be developed by Japanese, but that hardly means it stars Asian characters. Let's look at JRPGs in 2016 according to Kotaku:

Mario & Luigi Paper Jam - definitely no Asians here, I mean there are two Italians though

Adventures of Mana - while some of the names seem Asian (Fuji, Sumo), their designs are definitely more Western than Asian

Bravely Second End Layer - western characters in a western setting

Dragon Quest VII - other than the hero, whose design can be argued to be an Asian character, all other playable characters are distinctly western

I am Setsuna - other than Setsuna who has a Japanese name, not really

Fire Emblem Fates - half and half mixture of Japanese and Western characters, but it really should be noted that the Fire Emblem francgise has traditionally been set in Medieval times, a western time period. And no, Martha only speaking Japanese does not make him Japanese

Star Ocean Integrity and Faithlessness - it takes place in the distant future and characters have western names

Shin Megami Tensei IV - yes, it takes place in Japan with Japanese characters

The Legend of Heroes Trails of Cold Steel II - quick look on Wikipedia seems to show that it's a western setting, but I'm not familiar with the series so feel free to correct me on this. I also don't know the history of the franchise, so I wouldn't know if past entries feature heavy Asian inspirations

All Final Fantasy Releases in 2016 - Probably some Asian characters somewhere in the mix, but I'm really tired with this long list. But I would venture to say Final Fantasy is not known for its Asian characters

Dragon Quest Builders - I guess since it is Dragon Quest Minecraft, you can make it Asian setting and characters if you try

Tokyo Mirage Sessions - yes, set in a Japanese high school with some Fire Emblem characters sprinkled in

So looking at the list, no, JRPGs do not necessarily feature Asian characters. JRPGs refer to a genre of games with a distinct playstyle different from regular RPGs.

Finally, I never said Asians are underrepresented, I am saying the most likely reason for the inclusion of Asian characters in Western media is to pander to the Asian market and sell more in those regions.

PS I would really appreciate it if you give me a thought-out response, this is probably my longest post on VGchartz

You should know there is a distinct reason why anime and game characters from Japan don't look Japanese - it's intentional.  But what is being misunderstood, is it's not an attempt to create "white" characters, but rather ethnic-less characters.  It's called "mukokuseki" - which means "stateless".  It is an attempt to create stories that are outside of established real ethnicities in the world so that it appeals to more people.

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Mukokuseki

And what is your demographic? And why aren't you bothering to do something about it? Get productive.

L = Lesbian.
G = Gay.
B = Bisexual.
T = Transgender.
Q = Queer/Questioning.
I = Intersex.

Just because women might number equally to men in terms of overall numbers... Doesn't mean they are as fairly represented.

Asians aren't under-represented though.
There is an entire genre of video games that are almost exclusively about them. (JRPG's.)
Sony and Nintendo are gaming powerhouses from an... You guessed it. Asian country.

Whilst correct, it's also more than that.

In regards to the main OP:

There is a non-SJW reason for creating those videos:  to entice people that are not normally players to come to the playstation platform.  White and Asian men are already the core of players, so they don't really need to convince them to come aboard.  The only thing that kinda points to this maybe not being the case, is why spend money on creating gay-affirmative videos when gay males are also already big players of video games.  Perhaps it's just because the end of May, all of June and beginning of July has many Pride festivals being held and Sony just wanted something to play in booths at those events. 

My 2 cents.