Baby steps. And Faith is very obviously Asian.
the girl from Recore looks sort of like Faith, no?
Baby steps. And Faith is very obviously Asian.
Asian people aren't white... ;__;
female: noun a person bearing two X chromosomes in the cell nuclei and normally having a vagina, a uterus and ovaries, and developing at puberty a relatively rounded body and enlarged breasts, and retaining a beardless face; a girl or woman.
I noticed that myself. Horizon girl aside, they're all white (not Faith - I missed the edit!) 20 something athletic brunettes.
Which of course raises the question: can anyone argue that this is just some natural trend that picked up critical mass this year or is it explicitly a product of all of the criticism around this very thing the last few years?Some other notable elements:
1.) Lots of expensive AAA games.
2.) They're all dressed in actual clothing.
3.) Most are from story games instead of just MP versus mode options.
4.) Main are many characters or main character options.
A friend actually thought Emily wasn't Emily at first because she decided she looked Asian, and I couldn't exactly disagree with her. If I didn't know Emily Caldwin's lineage, I'd be under the assumption that she had an Asian parent too. Is she still 'just another white girl' if her race is sort of ambiguous enough to be confused like that? Did no one else get the same impression?
Gotta say, it did feel that we had more prominent female characters at this year's E3 versus last year's. We had at least four by my count:
Emily Caldwin in Dishonored 2
Aloy in Horizon
Lara Croft in Tomb Raider
Evie Frye in Assassin's Creed: Syndicate
Am I missing any? Is my memory of last year spotty?
Edit:
Missed Faith in Mirror's Edge: Catalyst
Edit 2:
Also the protagonist of Recore
"Don't mess with Evie"
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Wasn't expecting to see her trailer so soon. Loved seeing flashbacks of young Faith as well and that we're getting actual 3D cutscenes this time.
Howard - Fallout 4
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This one made me laugh when people started cheering that you could play as a female character in a Fallout game. You could do this in all the other Fallout games too, including the originals.
Correction, don't forget the REAL female Spartans.
I think that it was more a relieved reaction after that widely circulated rumor about F4 only having a male player character.
Todd Howard's "and yes of course you can play as a woman" seemed to be addressing that specifically.
You missed Samus. I'm counting on you for an update in a few hours.
I know this is probably a multiple finisher or whatever it's called (if it'll even be in gameplay) but damn it this is so much cooler than a stupid gang brawl."Don't mess with Evie"
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Wasn't expecting to see her trailer so soon. Loved seeing flashbacks of young Faith as well and that we're getting actual 3D cutscenes this time.
I think something like Dishonored 2, Horizon has been in production way too long for that they just react to criticism and change their characters.Which of course raises the question: can anyone argue that this is just some natural trend that picked up critical mass this year or is it explicitly a product of all of the criticism around this very thing the last few years?
The emphasis should probably be on Spartans. Those are the original spartans that were created alongside master chief.What does "REAL female Spartans" even mean?
This one made me laugh when people started cheering that you could play as a female character in a Fallout game. You could do this in all the other Fallout games too, including the originals.
The game features two teams of Spartans. The Master Chief and his team are some of the last original Spartans, whereas the other team is a bunch of Johnny come lately volunteers. So Bornstellar's post was just a little bit of fan wank pointing out that both teams have an even gender split, nothing sinister.What does "REAL female Spartans" even mean?
We haven't seen the main character of Mass Effect: Andromeda yet. I suspect they'll mix the marketing up and do an androgynous character for the box art like DAI did.Neither Fallout 4 or Mass Effect Andromeda really count, since while they're both Create-A-Character games they both saw fit to push the male main character (and in Fallout's case the blandest version of a male main character) in their marketing.
We haven't seen the main character of Mass Effect: Andromeda yet. I suspect they'll mix the marketing up and do an androgynous character for the box art like DAI did.
I thought that the person from the teaser trailer is pretty unambiguously male (if only because what we've seen of female player avatars are just ridiculously sexualized for a lady wearing a set of space suit power armor). He's the trilogy's Sheploo, only faceless.We haven't seen the main character of Mass Effect: Andromeda yet. I suspect they'll mix the marketing up and do an androgynous character for the box art like DAI did.
If shes this badass during gameplay im gonna be happy as fuck.
Which of course raises the question: can anyone argue that this is just some natural trend that picked up critical mass this year or is it explicitly a product of all of the criticism around this very thing the last few years?
Correction, don't forget the REAL female Spartans.
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Cloud from FF7 remake.
"Don't mess with Evie"
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Wasn't expecting to see her trailer so soon. Loved seeing flashbacks of young Faith as well and that we're getting actual 3D cutscenes this time.
Cloud from FF7 remake.
Red hair + bow + powerful female protagonist reminds me of Brave![]()
I'd say she's totally Ygritte from Game of thrones
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Edit: should have known I'd get beaten xD