GR: "There's been a popular misconception online that Japanese games developers don't touch on politics while western developers will shoehorn it into titles. That just isn't the case. In fact, they're often more political."
K-Pop Academy is an upcoming pop star management simulator from the game studio that brought you Tsuki’s Odyssey and Campfire Cat Café.
Modders have cooked up something pretty special – a Wii console which is small enough to fit on your keys. A wee Wii.
Opportunities to objectify male characters are rare, and I seize them every chance I get.
'Opportunities to objectify male characters are rare'
Sounds like the writer needs more life experience.
So cringe. Political statements, product placement with Monster, product placement for Norman Reedus' real life AMC TV show with skins and an actual trailer in game, J.F. Rey Sunglasses, and Acronym.
Nothing I've seen about it has been very political at all, more of an observation on human nature and the proclivity for division and the importance of unity and hope. This article is a very low resolution and reductive interpretation of what Kojima said. I guess it's natural for people to prject their own political biases on everything around them though.