Zweite Alaje wrote:Dakini wrote:I also like how the puppets defending Alaje are somehow oblivious to the fact that he mistook women with female video game characters and acting as though these are one and the same. Or perhaps they don't consider this part of his fucking problem when it very clearly is.
This is especially ironic because earlier in the thread he was doing one of those "men in video games are typecast and unrealistic and not at all like most men" things. Yet for some reason, he thinks that video games accurately depict women (or at least this is suggested by the fact that he somehow can't tell women apart from video game "women").
I don't see how it would seem I think game females and real females are the same, when I've been saying "they're just games, calm you're tits" the whole time.
I was pointing out that sure some things about game characters annoy me too, but I don't scream "SEKSIZM SEKSIZM!!!!". Same goes for female characters, some of there designs are weird and gaudy, but its a game I can take it with a grain of salt. I'm not gonna die because a game.
Here's the thing. Humans are social creatures.
Yes, it's true, one video game character with hugely obnoxious tits (looking at you, soul calibur) or one male character with obnoxiously masculine hero arms and Rambo guns (looking at you, Duke Nukem, which I've never played) is pretty inconsequential. A blip even.
However, when combined with the prevalent repeated sexism of other games, books, movies, tv shows, sitcoms (looking at you, everybody loves Raymond), radio, internet articles...it starts to become socialized in your head as average, normal, acceptable, preferable even. This massive voluminous amount of sexism gradually corrupts others to create more of itself. It's a disease really.
It leads us to where we are now, that women are support not leaders. That men are perpetrators not victims. Why is this?
Because we've seen it a thousand times. It's normal.









