MD writes: Ever since I finished playing Bayonetta a few years ago, I’ve had this hazy image of what my ideal female lead in a video game might look like. These thoughts were obviously triggered by all the discussion around how Bayonetta was or wasn’t sexist, how it did or didn’t support traditional views on women, and all the rest of the stuff related with unrealistic lady bits and female appendages. A few years on, following extensive reflection through a variety of video games (and life lessons, admittedly), that hazy, misty, vaguely formed femme has somewhat solidified.
Based on one narratively fitting ending in Mass Effect 3, Prothean squadmate Javik is highly unlikely to return in the next Mass Effect game.
He was one of my least favorite characters. I wish they would have done the Proths different.
This Canada Day, explore our homeland with the best video games that have adapted or reimagined the Great White North in digital form.
The creator of the Bayonetta franchise Hideki Kamiya appeared in an interview and discussed the plans for the future of the series.
the most badass women for me:
1. Samus Aran
2. Bayonetta
3. Claire Redfield
4. Jill Valentine
5. Jade (from Beyond Good & Evil)
1. Madison Paige (heavy rain)
2. Trish(dmc)
3.Faith(mirrors edge)
4.Eva(mgs)
5 Ruby(wet)
Claire Redfield to me or Jill Valentine oh or Tifa always loved Tifa
fawking doll face from twisted metal
Since strong women not not often represented, the field is small, indeed:
1. FemShep (of ME1, ME2, ME3)
2. Jill Valentine
3. Jade (Beyond Good & Evil)
4. Madison (Heavy Rain)
5. Lara Croft (Tomb Raider)
6. Joanna Dark (Perfect Dark)
7. Elena Fisher (Uncharted)