BCG l LordofSalt wrote: » In western fantasy games, the amount of ****, fox girl, or stripper armor is zero and you have more focus on Lore as well as relatable characters.
grisu wrote: » BCG l LordofSalt wrote: » In western fantasy games, the amount of ****, fox girl, or stripper armor is zero and you have more focus on Lore as well as relatable characters. I'll give you the fox girls tho. It's not about influence, it's about presentation. Eastern influence has nothing to do with the motto sex sells. If people respond to cute animal ears, then it will be exploited by companies for a cheap thrill.
BCG l LordofSalt wrote: » grisu wrote: » BCG l LordofSalt wrote: » In western fantasy games, the amount of ****, fox girl, or stripper armor is zero and you have more focus on Lore as well as relatable characters. I'll give you the fox girls tho. It's not about influence, it's about presentation. Eastern influence has nothing to do with the motto sex sells. If people respond to cute animal ears, then it will be exploited by companies for a cheap thrill. So you are saying eastern games do not over-sexualized their games to appeal to a certain focus group, compared to western games?
Jamation wrote: » I also missed one of the examples a few of y'all said. I don't know if I have a filter on or it got censored but all I can see are stars and I can't piece together what it was supposed to say.
Chezshire wrote: » You're leaving out a lot of good stuff that can be implemented in western MMORPG by saying "no anime" It´s not like EVERY ANIME only has cat ears, small oversexualized female armor, and weapons too big to be wielded,
noaani wrote: » If you can find me some popular classic examples of western fantasy literature that are not intended to emulate anime, and involve people wearing cats ears as a general clothing choice, then as far as I am concerned, cats ears in Ashes would be fine. However, if the only examples of that specific clothing choice that can be found are from anime, or are inspired by anime, then I personally think that is where Intrepid should draw a line - arbitrary as it is.
grisu wrote: » @noaani arguably Disney is strutting that line since forever. Their whole comic lineup are "humanised" animals. But if we are talking classic literature, I mean the cats musical exists. Jack J. London, while not making his characters human has written from the perspective of animals but with a human like expression. Kavka uses it as a Thematik metaphor. Superhero comics have used animal traits and visualization of them forever. I don't know what you are looking for but yeah I wouldn't say it's an Easter exclusive phenomenon.