Yes, I am a terrorist extremist for wanting entertainment media to be entertainment media. I rest my case. (🔞)
Joined September 2015
- Tweets33.2K
- Following71
- Followers343
- Likes32K
The only problem with this game is it's inclusion of Denuvo, but since Hypervisor crack already exists, and will likely be cracked soon, that is a problem that is going to be non-existent soon.
And here is an example of how marketing divisions are out of fucking touch with the audience.
Stupid motherfuckers, you make money by filling in the blanks. Holy fucking shit who the fuck taught these morons?
This Post is from a suspended account. Learn more
ReihdHardt retweeted
A couple of months ago, Caleb Hammer released a documentary about "men's spaces"...
Every club, space, or safe space for men has been legally mandated to allow women. Any instance of a woman getting even the mildest hate for joining a majority-male space, it gets farmed for drama+news and the org or group is attacked. The woman is then called a brave queen for exposing the misogynistic, sexist men. Eventually, many clubs closed.
If the opposite happens, where the man is in a women's-only club, it becomes a scandal, and the man at times is arrested and charged with a crime even if nothing weird happens.
Either way, men lose.
80% of suicides are men; they lag in college, and male labor participation has fallen.
It's a double standard. Women are always treated with the utmost reverence and protection... as if women cannot protect themselves... incapable
It's because men are stronger and have higher levels of criminality... and for that, every "male issue" gets ignored as something not important.
Feminism acted like women can do anything men can. Then, by that logic, they should be just as capable.
ReihdHardt retweeted
I hate watching "how did we get here, how do nefarious actors constantly infiltrate?!" people defend the very tactics that lead to that happening
Niche, not underserved. And what almost all developers don't understand is, making games for women isn't turning games made for men into an ugly caricature of it's previous self.
Women like different things than men.
Dressmaker developer Sabrina Becker says women are still an underserved audience in gaming.
“We were definitely targeting women from the get-go,” “Women are such an underserved market in video games, even though women love video games.”
The team saw how popular dress-up games are on platforms like Roblox and wanted to create a deeper experience for that audience.
It seems to have worked: Dressmaker has over 17,500 Steam reviews with a 98% positive rating, and still averages more than 15,000 concurrent players a month after launch.
The game has also attracted older players, with some reviewers saying it even brought back their love of sewing.
