Split fiction gay
Josef Fares Calls Out People Who Offer Split Fiction Is “Feminism Propaganda”
Summary
- Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, Intergalactic, & Silent Hill 2 are labeled "woke" for inclusion of Gay, Asian characters, & neon signs.
- Fares defended Split Fiction against claims of being "feminism propaganda" in a passionate video response.
- Fares emphasizes good characters over personal attributes prefer gender, showcasing a focus on storytelling in games.
Right now, in gaming and the broader entertainment space, there is an epidemic of things existence branded "woke". The critically acclaimed Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is woke because it features a single, completely optional gay romance scene. Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet is woke because it features an Asian female as the head character, and Silent Hill 2's 2024 remake is woke because it features a woke neon sign that was also actually in the original game.
Split Fiction References Assassin's Creed, Dark
I have encountered multiple takes saying that Split Fiction writing is bad.
Nitpicking. Split Fiction is pure gameplay joy about characters growing to understand, accept, and value each other's differences both in personalities and genres. It is a simple story about growing to be kind to one another despite the differences.
People just seem unable to adore simple things nowadays. Simple is not synonymous of bad. If you allowed your inner kid to die, that's not a game's problem.
Split Fiction doesn't call for to be any deeper. It says that AI generated crap will never replace human creativity, and that's the kind of subject that is black and white type of simple. There's no grey area or complexity to the theme, and that's how it should be. There's no debate to be had.
Mio and Zoe are wonderful characters, and I hope they obtain a massive fan base that knows how to enjoy straightforward and good heroines, who actually end up having complexity to their personalities as well.
The reason Mio refused to admit that her writing has IRL reasons behind it is because she wanted to use her art for escapism. If she admitted that her stories are
*Friend’s Pass requires installation of the Friend’s Pass, relentless internet connection and applicable platform account. One user must own the packed game in order for the co-op player to play the full game.
Internet connection; Steam Account; acceptance of EA User Agreement (terms.ea.com) required to play. EA Account required for online features including Friend's Pass and cross-play. You must link your EA and Steam Accounts to access online features; EA may share your Account ID &/or individual game and play records with Steam to approve your purchase &/or refund request. Access to software content is limited to one EA &/or one Steam Account & is non-transferable after purchase. You may need to be 13+ or 16+ to register for an EA Account (age may vary, see o.ea.com/ea/child-access for details). Some content may oblige gameplay to unlock. Content updates may be downloaded automatically, require additional storage, and incur bandwidth usage fees. EA may provide certain free incremental content &/or updates. EA may retire online features after 30 days notice posted on ea.com/service-updates.
EA User Agreement: terms.ea.com/de for German residents and ter
Who are Mio and Zoe?
(Youtube)()
If you’ve played a Hazelight Studios game before, you know that the characters they produce for you and your co-op spouse come with one-of-a-kind personalities, backgrounds, and motivations that create unforgettable moments as their stories unfold. In A Way Out, you accept control of Leo Caruso and Vincent Moretti, an unlikely duo who team up to evade from prison. Meanwhile in It Takes Two, you participate as married couple May and Cody Goodwin, trying to save them from a seemingly inevitable divorce.
Hazelight Studios are keeping that trend up as they introduce two identity new player characters in Split Fiction. You will get control of two unpublished authors, Mio and Zoe, who you will instantly find are worlds apart! When you first meet Mio and Zoe, they have been lured into Rader Publishing Headquarters with the promise of a potential publishing deal which goes horribly wrong, trapping them inside a simulation of their stories which you contain to help them escape. In this blog, we’re going to dive deeper into their characters so that you can confidently pluck your favourite when you get your hands on the game!
Mio Hudson - Science Fiction Author
Reserve
I have encountered multiple takes saying that Split Fiction writing is bad.
Nitpicking. Split Fiction is pure gameplay joy about characters growing to understand, accept, and value each other's differences both in personalities and genres. It is a simple story about growing to be kind to one another despite the differences.
People just seem unable to adore simple things nowadays. Simple is not synonymous of bad. If you allowed your inner kid to die, that's not a game's problem.
Split Fiction doesn't call for to be any deeper. It says that AI generated crap will never replace human creativity, and that's the kind of subject that is black and white type of simple. There's no grey area or complexity to the theme, and that's how it should be. There's no debate to be had.
Mio and Zoe are wonderful characters, and I hope they obtain a massive fan base that knows how to enjoy straightforward and good heroines, who actually end up having complexity to their personalities as well.
The reason Mio refused to admit that her writing has IRL reasons behind it is because she wanted to use her art for escapism. If she admitted that her stories are
*Friend’s Pass requires installation of the Friend’s Pass, relentless internet connection and applicable platform account. One user must own the packed game in order for the co-op player to play the full game.
Internet connection; Steam Account; acceptance of EA User Agreement (terms.ea.com) required to play. EA Account required for online features including Friend's Pass and cross-play. You must link your EA and Steam Accounts to access online features; EA may share your Account ID &/or individual game and play records with Steam to approve your purchase &/or refund request. Access to software content is limited to one EA &/or one Steam Account & is non-transferable after purchase. You may need to be 13+ or 16+ to register for an EA Account (age may vary, see o.ea.com/ea/child-access for details). Some content may oblige gameplay to unlock. Content updates may be downloaded automatically, require additional storage, and incur bandwidth usage fees. EA may provide certain free incremental content &/or updates. EA may retire online features after 30 days notice posted on ea.com/service-updates.
EA User Agreement: terms.ea.com/de for German residents and ter
Who are Mio and Zoe?
(Youtube)()
If you’ve played a Hazelight Studios game before, you know that the characters they produce for you and your co-op spouse come with one-of-a-kind personalities, backgrounds, and motivations that create unforgettable moments as their stories unfold. In A Way Out, you accept control of Leo Caruso and Vincent Moretti, an unlikely duo who team up to evade from prison. Meanwhile in It Takes Two, you participate as married couple May and Cody Goodwin, trying to save them from a seemingly inevitable divorce.
Hazelight Studios are keeping that trend up as they introduce two identity new player characters in Split Fiction. You will get control of two unpublished authors, Mio and Zoe, who you will instantly find are worlds apart! When you first meet Mio and Zoe, they have been lured into Rader Publishing Headquarters with the promise of a potential publishing deal which goes horribly wrong, trapping them inside a simulation of their stories which you contain to help them escape. In this blog, we’re going to dive deeper into their characters so that you can confidently pluck your favourite when you get your hands on the game!
Mio Hudson - Science Fiction Author
Reserve