Forget the first game. Veilguard makes even the Inquisition to look like a masterpiece.
Let's not lose our minds, now. Nothing can make Cisquisition look like a master anything.
Good luck with your search. You should have a hard time finding anything of that nature between Quest of the Avatar and The False Prophet (unless you consider bloody conflict between two races who can't communicate with each other "woke"). Also, if I'm not mistaken, the first three games aren't exactly wordy.
LMFAO. Nigga, you hate DA:O for "homosexuality". Good luck with finding something without it in the current year. I'm sure you'll love Veilguard and BG3.DA:O is unintentionally based, anti-woke, because it's literally the best representation of what homosexuality really is in all of video games.
Portrays depravity and hedonism with the consequences of such a lifestyle. There's no lecturing about gays or forcing you into anything. But it's also not *just a gay person*. It's a comment on how society & actions shape a persons mind.
The only other place you see anything that can relate to homosexuality is in the brothel where you can choose gay prostitutes if you want & "get surprised" by a Dwarven crossdresser. Again, a great representation of the depravity and inevitable decline of the inner core of a large city (in this case Denerim) when people who push this stuff aren't strictly controlled.
I think you could achive same results without inserting homosexuals everywhere.
It's a discussion as old as mediums themlefs, starting from literature, when some writers use this as excuse to dish out lame sexualised work - but we just WARN about it.
No, it's a thing they want to write about in the first place.
I remember that, after all I
Don't play Fallout 2 because it's woke by that retarded logic.
Are you sure about that? Whenever I look up some interesting developer from the 80s, it turns out that there is a lot more in his biography than I would expect. Michael Cranford (Bard's Tale) went on to become a professor of philosophy. DW Bradley (Wizardry V-VII) was a musician drawn to software related to his field. Andrew Greenberg (Wizardry I-V) became an attorney. Jon Van Caneghem (Might & Magic and spinoffs) shifted from studying medicine to computer science and then became a successful CEO, similarly to Garriott (Ultima I-VII), who had an eyesight problem disallowing him to become an astronaut (albeit at a younger age). Given how they started or what they achieved, the idea they were some "beta-omega nerds living at the margins of society" does not make sense to me. It feels like game development was just another adventure for them.
We have lived through the birth of a new media, I certainly feel very lucky. But just as with movies and music, the moment the industry found out that you could just rehash the exact same bullshit over and over and still make money games too have been distilled into their absolute lowest common denominator. Which is why everything plays the same as something before it and takes place in an IP already established many years ago.
Ray Muzyka and Greg Zeschuk were medical doctors and researchers before they founded BioWare with Augustine Yip who's still the M.D.
Well, obviously.
Don't you worry, plenty of retards still try to argue that it's '''''implied.'''''
