There's a lot to criticize the game for but calling this 21st feminist dialogue is a bit of stretch unless I'm missing some important context here. So unless she initially implies sex as a reward her reaction to Henry doubling down is more than understandable. It's not like every whore likes what they do.
Then it's a stupid bait and switch or just shittly written which is consistent with the rest of the game. I'd have to actually see the rest of the dialogue to make a final judgment. But I still don't see a whore having some self respect as gay or cucked or feminist. The game (including the first) already pushes promiscuity hard on the player.
you might be suprised, according to gamers the Romance with Katherine (the girl who you saved from being raped at the Pond) involves hardcore cuckholdry, what do i mean by hardcore cuckholdry?
she cheats on you with Musa of Mali, and the only way to advance her romance is to forgive her for her "mishaps" with the nigger
trying to frame him for a murder as a way to get back at him will cancel out her romance questline
while it sounds outlandish and insane, reminder that this game has jews, niggers, transvestites and all sorts of DEI creatures lurking in the second half of the game
i'm honestly baffled how much literal KYKERY they managed to cram into this game, its even more than than Red Dead 2, and that one was a literal DEI project from beginning to end
You could tell me that Henry has to sacrifice a baby and I wouldn't be surprised.
she cheats on you with Musa of Mali, and the only way to advance her romance is to forgive her for her "mishaps" with the nigger
Yeah I read that. I didn't know all the details until now but it doesn't surprise me in the slightest.
i'm honestly baffled how much literal KYKERY they managed to cram into this game, its even more than than Red Dead 2, and that one was a literal DEI project from beginning to end
That's why I don't find the dialogue with the whore noteworthy. It's incredibly tame compared to everything else.
You might be very well right and they had feminist intentions with written that interaction. Wouldn't surprise me. But even then it falls flat in my eyes at bringing any message across.
There's a lot to criticize the game for but calling this 21st feminist dialogue is a bit of stretch unless I'm missing some important context here. So unless she initially implies sex as a reward her reaction to Henry doubling down is more than understandable. It's not like every whore likes what they do.
it is implied.
Then it's a stupid bait and switch or just shittly written which is consistent with the rest of the game. I'd have to actually see the rest of the dialogue to make a final judgment. But I still don't see a whore having some self respect as gay or cucked or feminist. The game (including the first) already pushes promiscuity hard on the player.
you might be suprised, according to gamers the Romance with Katherine (the girl who you saved from being raped at the Pond) involves hardcore cuckholdry, what do i mean by hardcore cuckholdry?
she cheats on you with Musa of Mali, and the only way to advance her romance is to forgive her for her "mishaps" with the nigger
trying to frame him for a murder as a way to get back at him will cancel out her romance questline
while it sounds outlandish and insane, reminder that this game has jews, niggers, transvestites and all sorts of DEI creatures lurking in the second half of the game
i'm honestly baffled how much literal KYKERY they managed to cram into this game, its even more than than Red Dead 2, and that one was a literal DEI project from beginning to end
LMAO what the actual fuck is this game
I heard if you remand loyal to the girl from the first game you still get cucked via a letter, is that true?
You could tell me that Henry has to sacrifice a baby and I wouldn't be surprised.
Yeah I read that. I didn't know all the details until now but it doesn't surprise me in the slightest.
That's why I don't find the dialogue with the whore noteworthy. It's incredibly tame compared to everything else. You might be very well right and they had feminist intentions with written that interaction. Wouldn't surprise me. But even then it falls flat in my eyes at bringing any message across.