I (Robin Ek, TGG) was just informed that it appears as if Jonathan Holmes (writer for Nintendo Force and Destructoid) have stated that the DOA series promotes beating of women. So, here's my take on the matter.
Broken Roads is an Australian-set CRPG set in a post-apocalyptic world. Is it ripper or does it belong in a dunny? JDR puts on sun cream for today's review.
Tales from Candleforth is a 2D folk horror point-and-click indie game from indie dev UnderTheBedGames. Will it keep you up at night? JDR finds the appropriate chapter for today's review.
Headquarters: World War II is a turn-based strategy covering both sides of the war. How does it compare to the likes of Company of Heroes? JDR heads to the front line for today's review.
Oh my days! That journalist must be constantly triggered by fighting games, but then I don't understand why he just doesn't quit if he can't handle the scripted actions of pixels.
@SaveFerris
"Absolutely. There are lots of women who take part in contact sports willingly because they enjoy it, and not just martial arts, but also rugby and rugby league."
- Yep, I like American Football more than Rugby though ;)
Jonathan Holmes is a liberal snowflake. Quick Mr. Holmes aka Captain No Manhood call on the developers of DOA to make a safe space in game for these women. The amount of mentally unstable people on earth is hilarious, but also extremely scary at the same time.
Ah, that "Holmes"...Then I get his rather stupid statement (s).
BUHAHA
Don't include women in fighting/shooting games = sexist because women are equal
Put women in = sexist because it promotes domestic violence