Rely on Horror: Upon playing Akiba's Trip for review, I noticed that there was a recurring joke on the game's fake social network, Pitter. In several instances, the characters on the social network would call another person in the chatroom a "trap" after she repeatedly emphasized that she was a girl.
If you happen to not know this, "trap" is an offensive term in the transgender community as it implies that someone that's transgender is a liar, deceiver, and trying to trick people, when in actuality they're just being who they are. Members of the community have been criticizing publisher XSEED Games for the use of the word in the game.
Game Rant chats with the creator of No More Heroes about who he would like to see play the role of Travis Touchdown in a live-action adaptation.
Actually Ryan Gosling makes a ton of sense.
Edit: If this can be done in a Scott Pilgrim movie kind of way that would be dope.
The Opening Levels that hooked gamers from the outset.
Michael 'BrolyLegs' Begum, beloved Street Fighter icon, has passed at 35, leaving behind a legacy of courage and inspiration.
Damn, this guy was amazing and very courageous. It was unbelieveable how good he was at Street Fighter. Playing the game basically with his mouth. RIP.
So... they decide after all these years to complain? What about Bridget from Guilty Gear? There are a lot of comments in game about that one, and Amane from BlazBlue, a few comments from Bang about him, and countless other anime do this as well.
Really, there is no need to complain about it, definitely not after so many games go by making comments about it. Everyone is looking for every little reason to complain nowadays.
I always thought "trap" was a term used for guys dressing/looking like girls, or the other way around. Not something that had to do with transgender...
People are offended way too easily by things that clearly are not to be offensive.
I never knew what a "trap" meant, man, I need to get out more often...now, if only someone would unlock my cage, lol.
If only Admiral Ackbar were here.