Technically, they do bring out certain behaviors in men. You can see right now that people are upset that he's not making "attractive" characters.
That's a pretty wild mischaracterization of what people are saying. No one is of the belief that all characters need to be sexy. Ellie certainly doesn't look like she would be on the cover of Maxim, but nobody takes issue with her.
Characters who are ugly are going to get responded to accordingly. Most people are making memes of Abbie because despite being a young woman, she looks like a grown man. This is compounded by the fact that it's pretty obvious that she looks like that because Druckmann wanted to promote "unconventional beauty" or whatever and instead just created a laughingstock.
It is not the lack of sexy characters, it is the context surrounding this particular ugly character.
Cortonana is going to attract men based on her appearance than Chloe. It doesn't matter if she has a backstory because the sexualized nature is there.
So the standard is based on how sexy it is? Characters aren't allowed to be above a certain cup size or have a thigh gap or what?
Druckmann's ideology is fundamentally flawed. That's why, despite your attempts, you will never be able to recontextualize it in a way that makes it sound reasonable.
It's not reasonable.
You can deny it all you want, but they designed the characters to attract a male audience. I don't think it's anything wrong it it, but I'm willing to admit these things.
Where exactly have I denied anything of the sort? I haven't acknowledged this point because it's like saying water is wet. Yes, sexually attractive characters are designed to have people be sexually attracted to them. That's kinda the point. Everyone already knows this, but you seem to believe it's a profound statement.
And if you agree there's nothing wrong with it, then why are running PR for a man who quite literally believes it's a detriment to our society? That's not him stating his personal preferences, he's
telling you he believes these female characters' bodies amplify problems in our society.
That's a dumb take to have, and most importantly it comes with implication that people who disagree with him are "part of the problem".