Dexter
Arcane
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2011
- Messages
- 15,655
Too lazy to watch it
Even going as back as 2015-2016, there were people swearing up-and-down that the whole woke "fad" was entering its death spiral and was this close to meeting its inevitable end because of how extreme and ridiculous it's gotten.
>She
Autogynephiles are often also extremely misogynistic. And I don't mean the "haha hos mad" type of misogyny we all engage in, I mean a very real mental issue regarding women like you see with other closeted homosexuals like Nick Fuentes.
Good questions though. When even Polygon writers that look like this have more self-awareness and self-respect than resident Wokefags.Disappearing into Hogwarts Castle doesn’t render this ongoing debate invisible. In fact, the world of Hogwarts Legacy — in particular, the game’s conspicuous attempts at diversity — illuminates Rowling’s hatefulness in stark relief. Somehow, Hogwarts as it existed in the 1890s, when the game takes place, is more diverse along every axis than it is in 1995, when the Harry Potter novels begin. When I read the books as a young girl, I longed for more Indian representation than just Parvati and Padma Patil. In Hogwarts Legacy, multiple professors are Indian, as are my classmates. There’s a potion vendor in one of the small hamlets that has the same name as my mother. Rather than providing comfort, it makes me skeptical. While Rowling’s racial representation has never been good, tossing a half-dozen Indians into the Scottish countryside willy-nilly isn’t exactly better. Where did they come from — India, which was still under British rule in the 1800s? And where did they all go by the time Harry got there?
For a very specific group of political bad actors that are determined to make their problems the problems of the entire world, the game itself is more than a game at this point. It is a signal of one’s politics. You’re either with Rowling, or against her.
So is this even worth pirating it?
Info so far:
It has trans shit in it.
Hogwart looks like typical murican city when ethnic make up is concerned, in a game set somewhere around 1800-1900 year.
You can use black magic curses and nobody gives a shit.
You can't kill people in school.
House you pick is basically cosmetic only.
The closet has been wide open for yearscloseted homosexuals like Nick Fuentes.
Is Polygon actually complaining about too many non-whites in a game? Man... what a time to be alive.Btw. this is pretty hilarious from a Polygon review: https://archive.is/TXEoP
Disappearing into Hogwarts Castle doesn’t render this ongoing debate invisible. In fact, the world of Hogwarts Legacy — in particular, the game’s conspicuous attempts at diversity — illuminates Rowling’s hatefulness in stark relief. Somehow, Hogwarts as it existed in the 1890s, when the game takes place, is more diverse along every axis than it is in 1995, when the Harry Potter novels begin. When I read the books as a young girl, I longed for more Indian representation than just Parvati and Padma Patil. In Hogwarts Legacy, multiple professors are Indian, as are my classmates. There’s a potion vendor in one of the small hamlets that has the same name as my mother. Rather than providing comfort, it makes me skeptical. While Rowling’s racial representation has never been good, tossing a half-dozen Indians into the Scottish countryside willy-nilly isn’t exactly better. Where did they come from — India, which was still under British rule in the 1800s? And where did they all go by the time Harry got there?
Good questions though.
Also a hostage video from first "crying Streamer" dropped:
Narcissists generally thrive on negative attention. Without the power to move effectively against them you end up mostly just playing their game."Ignore it and it'll go away" - Notions purported by our very own staff.
So is this even worth pirating it?
Info so far:
It has trans shit in it.
Hogwart looks like typical murican city when ethnic make up is concerned, in a game set somewhere around 1800-1900 year.
You can use black magic curses and nobody gives a shit.
You can't kill people in school.
House you pick is basically cosmetic only.
So is this even worth pirating it?
Info so far:
It has trans shit in it.
Hogwart looks like typical murican city when ethnic make up is concerned, in a game set somewhere around 1800-1900 year.
You can use black magic curses and nobody gives a shit.
You can't kill people in school.
House you pick is basically cosmetic only.
I'd also say it is a fun game, but the 60€ asking price might be a bit steep given its overall shallowness.So is this even worth pirating it?
Info so far:
It has trans shit in it.
Hogwart looks like typical murican city when ethnic make up is concerned, in a game set somewhere around 1800-1900 year.
You can use black magic curses and nobody gives a shit.
You can't kill people in school.
House you pick is basically cosmetic only.
Game is fun. I am having enjoyment from exploring and vista seeing. If you have a good rig, the game also looks nice.
Btw. this is pretty hilarious from a Polygon review: https://archive.is/TXEoP
Good questions though. When even Polygon writers that look like this have more self-awareness and self-respect than resident Wokefags.Disappearing into Hogwarts Castle doesn’t render this ongoing debate invisible. In fact, the world of Hogwarts Legacy — in particular, the game’s conspicuous attempts at diversity — illuminates Rowling’s hatefulness in stark relief. Somehow, Hogwarts as it existed in the 1890s, when the game takes place, is more diverse along every axis than it is in 1995, when the Harry Potter novels begin. When I read the books as a young girl, I longed for more Indian representation than just Parvati and Padma Patil. In Hogwarts Legacy, multiple professors are Indian, as are my classmates. There’s a potion vendor in one of the small hamlets that has the same name as my mother. Rather than providing comfort, it makes me skeptical. While Rowling’s racial representation has never been good, tossing a half-dozen Indians into the Scottish countryside willy-nilly isn’t exactly better. Where did they come from — India, which was still under British rule in the 1800s? And where did they all go by the time Harry got there?