Posted May 25, 2011
Ooh I forgot one, not sure how it counts, but it is still relevant.
In Jericho, one of the characters is an obvious lesbian. The other characters make soldier jokes about it, etc. All the players played the game with this as accepted. She looked and acted the part...
Unless you managed to get some of the difficult unlocks and expose some journal entries. She was in love with a specific man (in fact, the player's avatar), she could never deal with it or let him know. She was completely ill equipped for it.
Now does this mean she doesn't like women at all? Maybe, maybe not, I've heard of women who largely felt themselves to be lesbian who did love a man or two, one even married and remains married to one (she doesn't consider herself bisexual because it implies she likes both equally, which she claims she does not, she loves women, she happens to love "a man").
I didn't actually get all the unlocks (some were pretty hard), maybe there's more to the Jericho story. I thought it was interesting that it was so stereotypical on the surface and turned out to be deeper than that.
In Jericho, one of the characters is an obvious lesbian. The other characters make soldier jokes about it, etc. All the players played the game with this as accepted. She looked and acted the part...
Unless you managed to get some of the difficult unlocks and expose some journal entries. She was in love with a specific man (in fact, the player's avatar), she could never deal with it or let him know. She was completely ill equipped for it.
Now does this mean she doesn't like women at all? Maybe, maybe not, I've heard of women who largely felt themselves to be lesbian who did love a man or two, one even married and remains married to one (she doesn't consider herself bisexual because it implies she likes both equally, which she claims she does not, she loves women, she happens to love "a man").
I didn't actually get all the unlocks (some were pretty hard), maybe there's more to the Jericho story. I thought it was interesting that it was so stereotypical on the surface and turned out to be deeper than that.