Current co-director Motomu Toriyama recently praised the diversity of Naughty Dog’s “The Last of Us 2” in a recent interview with TheGamer.
“The Last of Us Part 2 really delivered on its consideration for diversity. Right down to the UI, and I would imagine that the cost of debugging on that game was massive. However, having achieved that makes it a great game that sets a benchmark for the industry.”
In complete support of the LGBT propaganda in the video games of today, Motomu Toriyama believes as if The Lesbians of Us 2 has set the benchmark for inclusivity singing the praise of Naughty Dog’s latest political “masterpiece”.
“I think that expressing diversity with LGBTQ+ inclusion is an important issue for everyone involved in making content, not just people making games,”
“In Final Fantasy 7 Remake, we rebuilt the original game using the latest technology, but we felt that it should not stop at the technical side and we needed to update the story content being shown in line with modern sensibilities.”
I don’t think we really needed anymore evidence to avoid any future Final Fantasy titles but it’s just fantastic knowing that the proud folks over at Square Enix have taken the initiative with the FFVII Remake to accommodate liberal faggots and their fragile sensitives which has been made abundantly clear with drastic changes to the Honey Bee Inn which was once a brothel in the original game but has since been changed to highlight and promote the faggot diversity agenda by incorporating a crossdressing dance off.
Such changes were met with a pozzitive attitude by Motomu Toriyama during another interview where Motomu stated:
“It started when we were looking for ways to adapt Cloud’s cross-dressing scene from the original game.
This was a very famous part of FINAL FANTASY VII, so we knew from the beginning we would include it in the REMAKE. However, we hadn’t decided exactly how we would portray Cloud wearing a dress.
When we started to remake the Wall Market section, I came up with the idea to make the scene more of an extravaganza, and have it take place during a musical number on stage.”
Q: It’s a very different approach to the original game. Why did you make that decision?
“Given how famous the cross-dressing was in the original FINAL FANTASY VII, we were aware that people would have high expectations for the remake. We knew we had to do it in a way that both lived up to those expectations, but took modern sensibilities into consideration.
For example, fans these days expect stories and dialogue in games to go beyond stereotypical depictions of gender. Through Andrea’s lines and the lyrics of the backing track, Stand Up, we tried to build in a positive and supportive message for Cloud during his cross-dressing scene.”
Read more:
(post is archived)