Posted April 29, 2013
I have never played a more sexist game.
TW2's is a man's world. There are very few women. But those that are there, whew.
Of those few women there are, they always fall into one or more of these stereotypes:
- A victim (hero's sister, niece Annette )
- A manipulator (the dragon queen)
- Wearing unpractical boob armor or a very short skirt (the dragon queen, Reesa)
- A liar (Reesa, the first major woman you meet after 6 hours in the game)
- Payment with sex (again, (Reesa), after you help her)
- An undecisive/cowardly woman (the side quest Love's Labour Lost )
- A sick woman (the side quest Sick Auntie )
- A cheater (Sol Pan )
- A whore/dancer for money (side quest Stag Night )
Now if you use it sparingly, I can see these stereotypes as spice. Some people do fall in these stereotypes, that's why they exist in the first place. But the problem of Two Worlds 2 is that all women in the game fall into these stereotypes! There is no woman standing out!
Two Worlds 2 is a sexist piece of junk.
TW2's is a man's world. There are very few women. But those that are there, whew.
Of those few women there are, they always fall into one or more of these stereotypes:
- A victim (hero's sister, niece Annette )
- A manipulator (the dragon queen)
- Wearing unpractical boob armor or a very short skirt (the dragon queen, Reesa)
- A liar (Reesa, the first major woman you meet after 6 hours in the game)
- Payment with sex (again, (Reesa), after you help her)
- An undecisive/cowardly woman (the side quest Love's Labour Lost )
- A sick woman (the side quest Sick Auntie )
- A cheater (Sol Pan )
- A whore/dancer for money (side quest Stag Night )
Now if you use it sparingly, I can see these stereotypes as spice. Some people do fall in these stereotypes, that's why they exist in the first place. But the problem of Two Worlds 2 is that all women in the game fall into these stereotypes! There is no woman standing out!
Two Worlds 2 is a sexist piece of junk.