I played a little NWN2 the other day again...
I know where he's coming from - the magical backstory-unlocking dialogue options from NWN2 that end up being placed in the dialogue tree as replies to questions the PC should really only have to ask once, i.e.;
"So why did you choose to come along with me?"
"Oh, I've always loved the idea of adventuring. Ever since I grew up in Turdwood Castle."
"Tell me about your childhood in Turdwood Castle."
(Influence: Failure) "Perhaps later."
...
"So why did you choose to come along with me?"
"Oh, I've always loved the idea of adventuring. Ever since I grew up in Turdwood Castle."
"Tell me about your childhood in Turdwood Castle."
(Influence: Success) "My foster father cooked and ate both my legs. Now that I've got that off my chest, I find you very attractive."
There's no real reason, other than it taking a little longer to set up, why the second question shouldn't appear as a root dialogue option the next time the player talks to the party member, instead of just sticking the first question on an infinite loop so that the player doesn't get locked out and making them go through the dialogue again and again until they get it right. I think it was Khelgar in NWN2 who had the question 'Who are you?' at the top of his conversation tree for a couple of acts. It's just weedy design.
Also, the discussion on how deviant sexuality results in storytelling that doesn't count as proper art because it doesn't adhere to the divine archetypes, meaning that you might think that, say, Lolita or Death In Venice or much of Tennessee Williams or possibly all 1-126 of Shakespeare's sonnets (126 onwards are fine, though, cos they've got a girl in them, so they're transcendent) were works of art but you're objectively wrong, they're not proper transcendent art, because you see the worth of art is judged on how strictly it adheres to a set of eternal universal principles and if you feel otherwise you've been brainwashed by the onwards march of liberal decadence that is somehow able to subvert and suppress said universal eternal principles to the point that these works can be considered great art by the majority of humanity - that was really fucking fascinating I mean Jesus Christ.