Woke Content Detector's Curated List of Games

[1998]

It's ****** made, so unlikely.

Thank you! I am sorely disappointed in even having it on my Steam library at this point Not sure how these things work, but will try getting a refund if it's possible. I never even opened it on Steam, but it has been at least a year or more since I bought it
Edit: just realized it is from my Steam family library. Will warn the guy I share this with then, as it seems he is the one that bought it after all.

After a year you won't be getting a refund. Refunds generally have to be requested within 14 days, maybe you can get one if you are a few days past that, but 1 year...no chance.

[DagothGeas5]

It's ****** made, so unlikely.

Thank you! I am sorely disappointed in even having it on my Steam library at this point Not sure how these things work, but will try getting a refund if it's possible. I never even opened it on Steam, but it has been at least a year or more since I bought it
Edit: just realized it is from my Steam family library. Will warn the guy I share this with then, as it seems he is the one that bought it after all.

After a year you won't be getting a refund. Refunds generally have to be requested within 14 days, maybe you can get one if you are a few days past that, but 1 year...no chance.

Yeah, I told him of the issue and we did see it said 14 days on the refund page. As he also never once opened it, to my knowledge, I will try to help him issue a refund request anyway if he will want to as I recall there being cases where such a thing worked even after some time has passed. Whatever the case, though disappointed, he didn't seem as disheartened as I am at the news, he might even keep the game afterall. I also found that the thing in question is very overblown by the "*****" idiots online and the thing is "just" the flag plastered onto the corner of a pc screen. As it is a cutscene-only thing, from my understanding, I will look into this and see if I can manage to remove it myself, as I did see there have been mods made for this game, we shall see.

[WhiteShark]

I also found that the thing in question is very overblown by the "*****" idiots online and the thing is "just" the flag plastered onto the corner of a pc screen. As it is a cutscene-only thing, from my understanding, I will look into this and see if I can manage to remove it myself, as I did see there have been mods made for this game, we shall see.

According to this blog post from the creator, the explicit ****** stuff is limited to the ending of the Farewell DLC, and he didn't ***** out until after making the game. Sounds like it should be easy enough to remove.

[DagothGeas5]

I also found that the thing in question is very overblown by the "*****" idiots online and the thing is "just" the flag plastered onto the corner of a pc screen. As it is a cutscene-only thing, from my understanding, I will look into this and see if I can manage to remove it myself, as I did see there have been mods made for this game, we shall see.

According to this blog post from the creator, the explicit ****** stuff is limited to the ending of the Farewell DLC, and he didn't ***** out until after making the game. Sounds like it should be easy enough to remove.

The guy in question that owns the game only has the base one to my knowledge. Will tell him the good news! Thank you
I myself will still look into this, though these games usually have some sort of "pervasive presence" when there is a "*****" implication somewhere We shall see.
That article is impossible for me to read through completely by the way, but from what I read it is sad that the guy in question did not see how the "reflection then merging together with the real" that he mentioned might have been to say "accept who you are" and not to ***** out Even though he immediately tries to preach and all the rest like all the others right the next sentence, I still find it sad that these people are so completely oblivious yet seem to value introspection to the point of going insane. No word I know can truly describe this sort of blindness.

[Stack of Turtles]

No word I know can truly describe this sort of blindness.

"Autism"

[Furin]

Well, apparently Steam posts are limited to 18000 characters so I'll post my full write-up for Kingdom Come Deliverance II here.

I’ve been through this game as much as I can at this point. Here’s what I found, divided by category and in roughly chronological order using timestamps from the following two reference videos as well as some other, smaller videos:

► Reference Video 1

► Reference Video 2

► LGBTQ+

► 1.

Enneleyn mentions she knew a “hermaphrodite” who “had both things.” She talks about how this person was well respected and how it “can catch you off guard, because you don’t know what you’re getting into”

► 2.

Gay romance option with Black Bartosch.

► 3.

Gay undertones in this exchange between Istvan and Erik (there’s even flowery music)

► 4.

Katherine jokes about “knowing what [Godwin] was polishing while reading a story where a mythical queen has relations with a bull”

► 5.

Erik loses his composure when he is informed Istvan Toth has been killed

► 6.

Hans has ptsd after the tower at Nebakov collapsed on him and now fears small, dark places. One way to reassure him is a gay romance dialogue option.

► 7.

Hans appears despondent at the news that he is to be betrothed to Jitka

► 8.

More hints that Erik is gay.

► 9.

When Henry goes to duel Erik, he taunts him about being “nothing more than a dead mercenary’s lover.”

► 10.

When Henry goes to talk with Hans before attempting to deliver a message to Jobst, there is a gay romance dialogue option. Choosing it results in an extended cutscene featuring the two of them naked in bed together at the end.

► 11.

If one chooses to romance Hans, later, after the final battle, Hans says he and Henry should hole up in the Devil’s Den or somewhere “more private” and lie to Hanush so Hans doesn’t have to go to his courtship with Jitka.

► 12.

If Henry tells his parents he’s going to live with Hans, Martin expresses shock, but is reprimanded by Henry’s mother.

► DEI

► 1.

Henry asks Clara if there’s anything he can do to help her. She replies, “Like what? Can you even do anything other than wave that stupid piece of steel around?”

► 2.

Katherine saves Henry, Zizka, and Godwin from imprisonment in Trosky by physically overpowering the guard outside their cell, killing him. Zizka calls Katherine “his most loyal sister-in-arms.” Godwin is surprised Katherine has a way out, with Katherine replying, “I’ve thought of that.” She knows the gate is too heavy to be forced and needs a key.

Though, Zizka does say he needs to keep guard over Katherine because “if someone came, Katherine wouldn’t be able to handle him on her own” indicating she was only able to overpower the guard due to taking him by surprise.

► 3.

Samuel talks about how **** “face outbreaks of hatred from time to time.” If Henry replies, “I haven’t heard that before,” Samuel says, “you must be deaf then. In any case, that is how it is”

► 4.

Those considered bigoted against **** are anachronistically referred to as “antisemites” by the game. According to NJOP, the term “Semite” was first used in 1781 while the term “antisemitism” came about in 1860:
https://njop.org/the-origin-of-word-anti-semitism/

► 5.

Rosa Ruthard saves Kunzlin Ruthard from being arrested by Ulrich Vavak by shooting a crossbow. Kunzlin reprimands her for her actions but she defends herself.

► 6.

Kunzlin is hesitant to help Henry, calling it “madness.” Rosa interjects, “We have to do something to help. I know it’s dangerous…”

► 7.

Later, when Vavak marches on Kunzlin again, Rosa wants to help fight his forces. However, Kunzlin insists she lock herself in her room and she relents.

► 8.

Kunzlin says nobody knew about the secret passage in Maleshov until Rosa found it.

► 9.

Rosa talks to Henry like he’s an idiot. Henry can offer to take Rosa along. If you choose to do so, Henry says, “You wouldn’t be a burden to me, quite the opposite. I’ve already seen you know how to take care of yourself.”

Before letting Henry leave, Rosa asks for one more favor. She wants him to retrieve a book for her. If Henry inquires about the book (and fails the skill check) she says, “It’s hard to explain to someone uninitiated in the mysteries of writing.”

► 10.

While speaking with Liechtenstein about Anna of Waldstein, Godwin says, “I was quite surprised to see her here. Assemblies like this are more of a…”

To which Liechtenstein interjects, “a male affair? So far Godwin, so far!”

Godwin responds, “And what use can she be to us? Apart from her late husband’s money, of course”

To which Liechtenstein responds, “She’s as sharp as they come when it comes to trade and she knows a thing or two about diplomacy. There are wicked tongues that claim Bartosh acquired most of his wealth thanks to her. And that it was thanks to her that he died too.”

► 11.

Anna of Waldstein shows her cunning, shocking Godwin, who compliments her. Her dialogue indicates she looks down on men.

Godwin: “Margrave Jobst’s plan has some gaps, M’Lady. We need to gather enough resources to…”

Lady Anna: “To muster an army that the Margrave can’t afford on his own?”

Godwin: “Christ…! Be praised… You’re astute.”

Lady Anna: “I should say so. All sorts of people have their eyes on my money and divining their intentions is a necessity. Although, between the two of us, it isn’t hard to figure out what Liechtenstein is after.”

Godwin: “How do you know Liechtenstein is behind it?”

Lady Anna: “I know most of the people here very well. Many of them certainly have doubts about the Margrave’s plans. But they wouldn’t dream of stating them aloud. While it seems that Lord Liechtenstein, on the contrary, sees his opportunity.”

Godwin: “I’d say you have a better nose for people than most of this crowd.”

Lady Anna: “Not only for people, but also for good food and wine. And beneficial deals.”

Though, she doesn’t survive the subsequent attack:

► 12.

The Main Quest, Exodus, tasks you with saving the fictional Jewish Quarter of Kuttenberg from a targeted attack ordered by Sigismund:

► 13.

Liechtenstein expresses regret for having brought Sigismund’s wrath down on the ****, but Rabbi Jehuda says “Sigismund would have found some other excuse to get rid of us!”

► 14.

Part of Exodus involves escorting Samuel’s mother, Sara, to the Synagogue. On the way, you are accosted by archers, to which Sara takes shelter, calls out their position, and tells you to “get rid of them.”

► 15.

Despite there having been a more impactful slaughter of noblemen and women shortly right before this quest, that scene did not feature a cutscene of their slaughter. Exodus however features a cutscene prominently showing a bandit cutting down a Jewish woman while she tries to run away.

Erik corners Henry, Samuel, and Kubyenka in front of the Synagogue. Despite facing an overwhelming force, the three of them fight to protect those in the Synagogue.

The Star of David is prominently featured twice during the cutscene:

First here:

Then again:

► 16.

While speaking to Bathhouse Owner Milada, Henry tries to express sympathy when she talks about the things her girls have to deal with in Sigismund’s camp. However, Milada brushes him off and tells him how much harder it is to be a woman compared to a soldier:

Milada: “Lugging buckets of water, day in and day out, scrubbing the men’s raw backsides, and front sides for that matter, listening to them yammer on…And the worst thing is when they come back from a battle…”

Henry: “Oh aye, the blood and wounds aren’t a pretty sight.”

Milada: “Pff. A woman sees more blood in her lifetime than any soldier. But they behave like animals.”

► 17.

Musa of Mali is a “scholar, traveler, and physician” in the service of King Sigismund. There are no historical records of Malian (nor any other culture of Sub-Saharan Africa) travelers of any type in 15th century Bohemia. The possibility that a Muslim foreigner would be allowed to join the ranks of Sigismund’s army is near non-existent.

Here’s a pretty good explanation by a guy from Austria:

► 18.

According to Musa, Mali is better than Bohemia in several ways:
Musa: “Overall, it is safer in our country – nobody will waylay you on your journey. And we treat women with greater respect and set great story by learning!”

► 19.

If Henry asks Musa about Venice, Musa acts surprised he does not know and tells him to “educate yourself a little.”

► 20.

Musa expected to be Sigismund’s personal physician, calling the physicians of Bohemia “your quacks.”

Henry expresses surprise regarding Musa’s appearance and inquires about it. Musa proceeds to “educate” Henry regarding the existence of people that look differently than him. He also asks him “to please stop staring and ask what you need from me.”

When Henry asks if Musa can help wake his patient up, Musa remarks that he will need a strong decoction of Cockerel Potion, “not like what is sold by the quacks around here.”

► 21.

According to Musa, he is a pacifist and he does not drink alcohol nor does he gamble.

► 22.

Musa seems to have an interest in the women around Sigismund’s camp. In a joking manner, he uses his Islamic faith as an excuse for his behavior. Neither Katz nor Henry comment on his faith nor his behavior around local women.

► 23.

Musa expresses his fondness for the women of the camp’s bathhouse, while simultaneously calling fornication a “shameful deed.” Again, Henry says nothing of Musa’s interest in the local ladies.

► 24.

If Henry answers Musa’s inquiry regarding romance “like a man in love,” Musa eventually says, “Why? Are you afraid that I will steal her from you?”

► 25.

Musa expresses his disgust with the camp food. He then tells Henry about the food in Granada, saying, “In one banquet, the cooks use more spices than your entire country in a year! I have done a lot of travelling ... but nowhere has the food been worse than here”

► 26.

Lord Borumlaca seems to be the only one behaving how we would expect people to treat a foreigner from Mali in 15th century Bohemia. Henry’s quick acceptance of Musa and Katz outright defending him from Lord Borumlaca’s accusation seem out-of-place and more akin to modern “multiculturalism”. It seems unlikely that a Christian in 15th century Bohemia would defend a Muslim foreigner from a nobleman’s accusation of murder, even an erroneous one.

► 27.

Henry can theorize the wine killed Chertan. If you fail the skill check, Musa dismisses this theory and tells Henry to keep his theories to himself.

► 28.

Musa follows the teachings of Persian scholar Ibn Sina despite his medical practices being “not all that common in my country.”

► 29.

Lord Borumlaca orders Katz to place Musa under guard, but Katz once again tries to defend Musa.

► 30.

Musa says the poisoned wine is “evidence that here in Bohemia you will drink even vinegar!”

► 31.

Again, Musa isn’t shy about his “appreciation” of the bathhouse girls’ beauty, calling Katherine “a very pretty girl” and “nicely built.”

► 32.

After divulging the truth about who he is to Musa, Henry can ask Musa if he would like to “join us”.

► 33.

Henry is responsible for defending Musa at his “trial.” If you give 3 “wrong” answers, Henry is hanged and you get a Game Over.

Stibor refers to Musa as “Sir Musa.” He also apologizes to him after Musa is cleared of wrongdoing.

► 34.

If Henry asks Musa why he looks different, Musa explains how he considers the people of Bohemia the strange ones:

Henry: “Why is it you look… You know… Different?”

Musa: “Me? All of you in this country are strange! I’ve travelled the world over, but there were never people so…”

Henry: “Pale?”

Musa: “Limited! Your medicine, physics, and astronomy burned together with Rome. In short, you are barbarians, though kind-hearted barbarians.”

► 35.

If Henry asks Musa about his travels, Musa tells him about how much better educated “people in my world are”:

Musa: “People in my world are educated, not like in yours. And education is the greatest wealth there is!”

► 36.

Peter of Pisek describes the tunnel network under Kuttenberg as “a labyrinth.” However, Rosa knows where they all go:

Peter of Pisek: “There’s a whole labyrinth of tunnels under the city. You’d have to dig from inside the treasury to find the one you want. And where they all lead to, God alone knows!”

Rosa: “God…And me.”

Peter of Pisek: “Oh? Pardon me, M’Lady, but how would you know?”

Rosa: “Not all young noblewomen devote their days to embroidery, Sir Peter. I look after Father’s documents, and I know all about the plans of the passageways beneath our palace. St. James’ [sic] Church owes its existence in part to the generous donations of the Ruthards, so in the past we had a secret underground entrance built to its crypts.”

► 37.

Rosa casts doubt on Zizka’s plan and proposes an alternative using another underground passage. She insists she be the one to guide Henry through.

► 38.

Rosa expresses fear about what might be in the passage. Henry can offer encouragement to which she mockingly praises him for being “her hero” before then saying she has to go first because she’s the only one that knows the way.

► 39.

Henry and Rosa find beggars ransacking Ruthard Castle. Rosa demands Henry get rid of them while she climbs up a wall using ivy to her room, where she will retrieve her crossbow to cover him from above.

► 40.

When Henry gets into a fight with the beggars, he calls out to Rosa for help.

► 41.

After the fight, Henry can compliment her, saying, “You’re a good shot. Capon and Kubyenka wouldn’t believe their eyes!”

► 42.

Upon Henry asking Zizka whether he’s worried about Katherine, Zizka replies by saying, “She knows what she’s doing and can take care of herself. Remember how she took care of the guards at Trosky? She’s braver and more dangerous than half my old band.”

Henry responds, “Aye, but… What if someone tries to…”

Before Zizka interjects, “Katherine sharpens her dagger every day, it’s always razor sharp. Whoever tries, will regret it sorely.”

► 43.

Musa of Mali is in attendance at the Church Council at the Italian Court, apparently sent there as a representative of Sigismund’s court. No one seems to have a problem with a Muslim being in attendance.

Father Peter and Abbott Jan speak well of him, noting his ability to speak Italian and his understanding of Christian law. Father Peter notes that apparently Musa can “speak more languages than Sigismund himself!” but confesses he does “not know why he is really here.”

► 44.

If Godwin talks to Musa, and asks him why he is in attendance, Musa says (in Italian), “I am not a Christian. However, I have sufficient knowledge of the teachings of Jesus Christ. Furthermore, I am interested in the structure and hierarchy of your Church.”

Godwin replies, “I have no doubt that the discussions with you will be most stimulating.”

If Godwin inquires about Musa being in Sigismund’s camp, and then asks about his accusation of murder, you can choose to say Henry was the one who informed “His Eminence.”

In doing so, Godwin says, “we met in Loretz. He sang praises of your wisdom and composure. He said that accusation was a terrible misunderstanding.”

► 45.

Once Zizka and his forces arrive at the Italian Court, he leaves Katherine in charge of watching the door. This ends up being important (see point 48).

► 46.

Once Erik attacks the Italian Court, Musa leads the clergymen to safety

► 47.

Musa attacks Erik in order to save Henry and then helps Henry to his feet.

► 48.

Henry can tell Godwin and Katherine that Musa saved him.

Katherine remarks, “Musa…It’s a good thing I went away from that door on time.”

► 49.

Hans also praises Musa for saving Henry.

► 50.

During a cutscene after the escape from the Italian Court, the scene focuses on Musa, as an arrow narrowly misses him.

► 51.

An arrow hits Musa. Instead of cry out for help, he maintains his composure and even reassures the Dry Devil when he puts his hand on his shoulder in concern.

► 52.

Peter of Pisek comments on how, “Blaming **** for everything has a certain… sad tradition here.”

► 53.

Samuel remarks on how the silver they just stole from Sigismund would be “better spent on repairing the whole quarter in Kuttenberg after that fire.”

► 54.

Henry asks what those celebrating with him think of Musa. During the conversation, Samuel has a somewhat meta line, with the Dry Devil serving as the audience’s stand-in:

Katherine: “He helped us. Maybe he was helping himself at the same time. We’ll see.”

Samuel: “Exactly. I do not think it is so black and white.”

Dry Devil: “Heheheh!”

Samuel: “What is so funny?”

Dry Devil: “Heheh…! Ah, nothing…”

► 55.

Once Henry returns, when he speaks with Musa and thanks him for saving him, Musa remarks on how he and Katherine have set up an infirmary and how, “Katherine is a mistress of my art, better than many learned men! It is a pity I did not know that earlier. I would have given her more to do in the camp than laundry.”

► 56.

Musa is present at the planning meeting for a counterattack against Von Aulitz’s forces. Musa is the first one to question Zizka’s plan.

► 57.

When an injured man refuses to allow Musa to attend to his wounds, Henry comes to Musa’s defense.

Henry can say Musa is Sigismund’s royal physician and, “half of Europe envied Sigismund because of him.”

In response, the injured man allows Musa to treat him.

► 58.

Musa claims they eat yoghurt in Mali despite no historical evidence existing to support his claim.

► 59.

Musa is once again present during another planning meeting. Once again, he helps develop a strategy.

► 60.

Katherine is present at the second strategy meeting and loses her composure.

► 61.

After the meeting, Henry talks with Zizka, who tells Henry about Katherine’s past. She is a mother, widow, and victim of sexual assault.

Zizka says, “When we found her by the road, she was still holding a dead baby in her arms.”

► 62.

Samuel is caught by Brabant and injured. He tells Henry he joined the mission because he had become “sick and tired of everyone pushing us around” before heroically telling Henry to leave him and complete the mission.

If you leave him, he is eventually hanged and Henry has to take his body to Kolin so he can get a proper Jewish burial.

► 63.

After the final battle, Henry thanks Katherine for helping them and tells her how wonderful she is and that they couldn’t have done it without her.

Katherine: “The worst thing was the feeling of powerlessness. I’m used to being in control.”

Henry: “I wanted to tell you that… you’re one of the bravest women I’ve ever met!”

Katherine: “Oh, come now.”

Henry: “No, it’s true! After all you’ve been through. Never complained. And everything you’ve done for us. We couldn’t have done it without you. I wouldn’t be able to do it. Thank you.”

► Final Note

If you want to hear all of Musa’s dialogue, you can listen to them compiled here in this video:

Check the comments section for timestamps of interest.

As a result, this game will be added as not recommended.

Here's the link to the Game Discussion: https://steamcommunity.com/groups/Woke_ ... 593239156/

[1998]

63 DEI notes and 12 ***+++ notes

Truly a woke masterpiece. Avowed and DA4 combined probably not racking up that many.

[Oyster Sauce]

Hahaha, I didn't know you could come out as gay to your ghost dad.

[Finarfin]

Hints that Erik is gay? It was already way too obvious on the first game that istvan and erik are gay as ****

[traxtan]

Hints that Erik is gay? It was already way too obvious on the first game that istvan and erik are gay as ****

I've played the first game 8 times and I thought he just raised him or Erik was like a son to him, I didn't know he was a pedo ***. It's easy to miss.

[Finarfin]

Hints that Erik is gay? It was already way too obvious on the first game that istvan and erik are gay as ****

I've played the first game 8 times and I thought he just raised him or Erik was like a son to him, I didn't know he was a pedo ***. It's easy to miss.

► Show Spoiler

No it is not. You gotta be dense as **** to not get that Istvan is a disgusting pedo ****** and now it turns out he literally killed Erik's parents and groomed him. But at least you can mock Istvan and Erik. You can even tell Istvan before killing him what message he wants you to give to Erik before you will gut him slowly.

[traxtan]

Hints that Erik is gay? It was already way too obvious on the first game that istvan and erik are gay as ****

I've played the first game 8 times and I thought he just raised him or Erik was like a son to him, I didn't know he was a pedo ***. It's easy to miss.

► Show Spoiler

No it is not. You gotta be dense as **** to not get that Istvan is a disgusting pedo ****** and now it turns out he literally killed Erik's parents and groomed him. But at least you can mock Istvan and Erik. You can even tell Istvan before killing him what message he wants you to give to Erik before you will gut him slowly.

I guess I am dense, I was just thinking in good faith and not reading into it too hard. I have to turn up my pattern recognition when playing games I like. (Jedi Fallen Order for example)
I don't think anyone here cares too much about spoiling the game since anyone with dignity and self respect will not play it.

[Finarfin]

I've played the first game 8 times and I thought he just raised him or Erik was like a son to him, I didn't know he was a pedo ***. It's easy to miss.

► Show Spoiler

No it is not. You gotta be dense as **** to not get that Istvan is a disgusting pedo ****** and now it turns out he literally killed Erik's parents and groomed him. But at least you can mock Istvan and Erik. You can even tell Istvan before killing him what message he wants you to give to Erik before you will gut him slowly.

I guess I am dense, I was just thinking in good faith and not reading into it too hard. I have to turn up my pattern recognition when playing games I like. (Jedi Fallen Order for example)
I don't think anyone here cares too much about spoiling the game since anyone with dignity and self respect will not play it.

>dignity and self respect
yes, so much of it that BG3 was voted top RPG. Please.

[rusty_shackleford]

► Show Spoiler

No it is not. You gotta be dense as **** to not get that Istvan is a disgusting pedo ****** and now it turns out he literally killed Erik's parents and groomed him. But at least you can mock Istvan and Erik. You can even tell Istvan before killing him what message he wants you to give to Erik before you will gut him slowly.

I guess I am dense, I was just thinking in good faith and not reading into it too hard. I have to turn up my pattern recognition when playing games I like. (Jedi Fallen Order for example)
I don't think anyone here cares too much about spoiling the game since anyone with dignity and self respect will not play it.

>dignity and self respect
yes, so much of it that BG3 was voted top RPG. Please.

Voting?

[Rand]

Well, apparently Steam posts are limited to 18000 characters so I'll post my full write-up for Kingdom Come Deliverance II here.

I admire your thoroughness and attention to detail informing people of propaganda garbage like this.

[SoLong]

Well, apparently Steam posts are limited to 18000 characters so I'll post my full write-up for Kingdom Come Deliverance II here.

I’ve been through this game as much as I can at this point. Here’s what I found, divided by category and in roughly chronological order using timestamps from the following two reference videos as well as some other, smaller videos:

► Reference Video 1

► Reference Video 2

► LGBTQ+

► 1.

Enneleyn mentions she knew a “hermaphrodite” who “had both things.” She talks about how this person was well respected and how it “can catch you off guard, because you don’t know what you’re getting into”

► 2.

Gay romance option with Black Bartosch.

► 3.

Gay undertones in this exchange between Istvan and Erik (there’s even flowery music)

► 4.

Katherine jokes about “knowing what [Godwin] was polishing while reading a story where a mythical queen has relations with a bull”

► 5.

Erik loses his composure when he is informed Istvan Toth has been killed

► 6.

Hans has ptsd after the tower at Nebakov collapsed on him and now fears small, dark places. One way to reassure him is a gay romance dialogue option.

► 7.

Hans appears despondent at the news that he is to be betrothed to Jitka

► 8.

More hints that Erik is gay.

► 9.

When Henry goes to duel Erik, he taunts him about being “nothing more than a dead mercenary’s lover.”

► 10.

When Henry goes to talk with Hans before attempting to deliver a message to Jobst, there is a gay romance dialogue option. Choosing it results in an extended cutscene featuring the two of them naked in bed together at the end.

► 11.

If one chooses to romance Hans, later, after the final battle, Hans says he and Henry should hole up in the Devil’s Den or somewhere “more private” and lie to Hanush so Hans doesn’t have to go to his courtship with Jitka.

► 12.

If Henry tells his parents he’s going to live with Hans, Martin expresses shock, but is reprimanded by Henry’s mother.

► DEI

► 1.

Henry asks Clara if there’s anything he can do to help her. She replies, “Like what? Can you even do anything other than wave that stupid piece of steel around?”

► 2.

Katherine saves Henry, Zizka, and Godwin from imprisonment in Trosky by physically overpowering the guard outside their cell, killing him. Zizka calls Katherine “his most loyal sister-in-arms.” Godwin is surprised Katherine has a way out, with Katherine replying, “I’ve thought of that.” She knows the gate is too heavy to be forced and needs a key.

Though, Zizka does say he needs to keep guard over Katherine because “if someone came, Katherine wouldn’t be able to handle him on her own” indicating she was only able to overpower the guard due to taking him by surprise.

► 3.

Samuel talks about how **** “face outbreaks of hatred from time to time.” If Henry replies, “I haven’t heard that before,” Samuel says, “you must be deaf then. In any case, that is how it is”

► 4.

Those considered bigoted against **** are anachronistically referred to as “antisemites” by the game. According to NJOP, the term “Semite” was first used in 1781 while the term “antisemitism” came about in 1860:
https://njop.org/the-origin-of-word-anti-semitism/

► 5.

Rosa Ruthard saves Kunzlin Ruthard from being arrested by Ulrich Vavak by shooting a crossbow. Kunzlin reprimands her for her actions but she defends herself.

► 6.

Kunzlin is hesitant to help Henry, calling it “madness.” Rosa interjects, “We have to do something to help. I know it’s dangerous…”

► 7.

Later, when Vavak marches on Kunzlin again, Rosa wants to help fight his forces. However, Kunzlin insists she lock herself in her room and she relents.

► 8.

Kunzlin says nobody knew about the secret passage in Maleshov until Rosa found it.

► 9.

Rosa talks to Henry like he’s an idiot. Henry can offer to take Rosa along. If you choose to do so, Henry says, “You wouldn’t be a burden to me, quite the opposite. I’ve already seen you know how to take care of yourself.”

Before letting Henry leave, Rosa asks for one more favor. She wants him to retrieve a book for her. If Henry inquires about the book (and fails the skill check) she says, “It’s hard to explain to someone uninitiated in the mysteries of writing.”

► 10.

While speaking with Liechtenstein about Anna of Waldstein, Godwin says, “I was quite surprised to see her here. Assemblies like this are more of a…”

To which Liechtenstein interjects, “a male affair? So far Godwin, so far!”

Godwin responds, “And what use can she be to us? Apart from her late husband’s money, of course”

To which Liechtenstein responds, “She’s as sharp as they come when it comes to trade and she knows a thing or two about diplomacy. There are wicked tongues that claim Bartosh acquired most of his wealth thanks to her. And that it was thanks to her that he died too.”

► 11.

Anna of Waldstein shows her cunning, shocking Godwin, who compliments her. Her dialogue indicates she looks down on men.

Godwin: “Margrave Jobst’s plan has some gaps, M’Lady. We need to gather enough resources to…”

Lady Anna: “To muster an army that the Margrave can’t afford on his own?”

Godwin: “Christ…! Be praised… You’re astute.”

Lady Anna: “I should say so. All sorts of people have their eyes on my money and divining their intentions is a necessity. Although, between the two of us, it isn’t hard to figure out what Liechtenstein is after.”

Godwin: “How do you know Liechtenstein is behind it?”

Lady Anna: “I know most of the people here very well. Many of them certainly have doubts about the Margrave’s plans. But they wouldn’t dream of stating them aloud. While it seems that Lord Liechtenstein, on the contrary, sees his opportunity.”

Godwin: “I’d say you have a better nose for people than most of this crowd.”

Lady Anna: “Not only for people, but also for good food and wine. And beneficial deals.”

Though, she doesn’t survive the subsequent attack:

► 12.

The Main Quest, Exodus, tasks you with saving the fictional Jewish Quarter of Kuttenberg from a targeted attack ordered by Sigismund:

► 13.

Liechtenstein expresses regret for having brought Sigismund’s wrath down on the ****, but Rabbi Jehuda says “Sigismund would have found some other excuse to get rid of us!”

► 14.

Part of Exodus involves escorting Samuel’s mother, Sara, to the Synagogue. On the way, you are accosted by archers, to which Sara takes shelter, calls out their position, and tells you to “get rid of them.”

► 15.

Despite there having been a more impactful slaughter of noblemen and women shortly right before this quest, that scene did not feature a cutscene of their slaughter. Exodus however features a cutscene prominently showing a bandit cutting down a Jewish woman while she tries to run away.

Erik corners Henry, Samuel, and Kubyenka in front of the Synagogue. Despite facing an overwhelming force, the three of them fight to protect those in the Synagogue.

The Star of David is prominently featured twice during the cutscene:

First here:

Then again:

► 16.

While speaking to Bathhouse Owner Milada, Henry tries to express sympathy when she talks about the things her girls have to deal with in Sigismund’s camp. However, Milada brushes him off and tells him how much harder it is to be a woman compared to a soldier:

Milada: “Lugging buckets of water, day in and day out, scrubbing the men’s raw backsides, and front sides for that matter, listening to them yammer on…And the worst thing is when they come back from a battle…”

Henry: “Oh aye, the blood and wounds aren’t a pretty sight.”

Milada: “Pff. A woman sees more blood in her lifetime than any soldier. But they behave like animals.”

► 17.

Musa of Mali is a “scholar, traveler, and physician” in the service of King Sigismund. There are no historical records of Malian (nor any other culture of Sub-Saharan Africa) travelers of any type in 15th century Bohemia. The possibility that a Muslim foreigner would be allowed to join the ranks of Sigismund’s army is near non-existent.

Here’s a pretty good explanation by a guy from Austria:

► 18.

According to Musa, Mali is better than Bohemia in several ways:
Musa: “Overall, it is safer in our country – nobody will waylay you on your journey. And we treat women with greater respect and set great story by learning!”

► 19.

If Henry asks Musa about Venice, Musa acts surprised he does not know and tells him to “educate yourself a little.”

► 20.

Musa expected to be Sigismund’s personal physician, calling the physicians of Bohemia “your quacks.”

Henry expresses surprise regarding Musa’s appearance and inquires about it. Musa proceeds to “educate” Henry regarding the existence of people that look differently than him. He also asks him “to please stop staring and ask what you need from me.”

When Henry asks if Musa can help wake his patient up, Musa remarks that he will need a strong decoction of Cockerel Potion, “not like what is sold by the quacks around here.”

► 21.

According to Musa, he is a pacifist and he does not drink alcohol nor does he gamble.

► 22.

Musa seems to have an interest in the women around Sigismund’s camp. In a joking manner, he uses his Islamic faith as an excuse for his behavior. Neither Katz nor Henry comment on his faith nor his behavior around local women.

► 23.

Musa expresses his fondness for the women of the camp’s bathhouse, while simultaneously calling fornication a “shameful deed.” Again, Henry says nothing of Musa’s interest in the local ladies.

► 24.

If Henry answers Musa’s inquiry regarding romance “like a man in love,” Musa eventually says, “Why? Are you afraid that I will steal her from you?”

► 25.

Musa expresses his disgust with the camp food. He then tells Henry about the food in Granada, saying, “In one banquet, the cooks use more spices than your entire country in a year! I have done a lot of travelling ... but nowhere has the food been worse than here”

► 26.

Lord Borumlaca seems to be the only one behaving how we would expect people to treat a foreigner from Mali in 15th century Bohemia. Henry’s quick acceptance of Musa and Katz outright defending him from Lord Borumlaca’s accusation seem out-of-place and more akin to modern “multiculturalism”. It seems unlikely that a Christian in 15th century Bohemia would defend a Muslim foreigner from a nobleman’s accusation of murder, even an erroneous one.

► 27.

Henry can theorize the wine killed Chertan. If you fail the skill check, Musa dismisses this theory and tells Henry to keep his theories to himself.

► 28.

Musa follows the teachings of Persian scholar Ibn Sina despite his medical practices being “not all that common in my country.”

► 29.

Lord Borumlaca orders Katz to place Musa under guard, but Katz once again tries to defend Musa.

► 30.

Musa says the poisoned wine is “evidence that here in Bohemia you will drink even vinegar!”

► 31.

Again, Musa isn’t shy about his “appreciation” of the bathhouse girls’ beauty, calling Katherine “a very pretty girl” and “nicely built.”

► 32.

After divulging the truth about who he is to Musa, Henry can ask Musa if he would like to “join us”.

► 33.

Henry is responsible for defending Musa at his “trial.” If you give 3 “wrong” answers, Henry is hanged and you get a Game Over.

Stibor refers to Musa as “Sir Musa.” He also apologizes to him after Musa is cleared of wrongdoing.

► 34.

If Henry asks Musa why he looks different, Musa explains how he considers the people of Bohemia the strange ones:

Henry: “Why is it you look… You know… Different?”

Musa: “Me? All of you in this country are strange! I’ve travelled the world over, but there were never people so…”

Henry: “Pale?”

Musa: “Limited! Your medicine, physics, and astronomy burned together with Rome. In short, you are barbarians, though kind-hearted barbarians.”

► 35.

If Henry asks Musa about his travels, Musa tells him about how much better educated “people in my world are”:

Musa: “People in my world are educated, not like in yours. And education is the greatest wealth there is!”

► 36.

Peter of Pisek describes the tunnel network under Kuttenberg as “a labyrinth.” However, Rosa knows where they all go:

Peter of Pisek: “There’s a whole labyrinth of tunnels under the city. You’d have to dig from inside the treasury to find the one you want. And where they all lead to, God alone knows!”

Rosa: “God…And me.”

Peter of Pisek: “Oh? Pardon me, M’Lady, but how would you know?”

Rosa: “Not all young noblewomen devote their days to embroidery, Sir Peter. I look after Father’s documents, and I know all about the plans of the passageways beneath our palace. St. James’ [sic] Church owes its existence in part to the generous donations of the Ruthards, so in the past we had a secret underground entrance built to its crypts.”

► 37.

Rosa casts doubt on Zizka’s plan and proposes an alternative using another underground passage. She insists she be the one to guide Henry through.

► 38.

Rosa expresses fear about what might be in the passage. Henry can offer encouragement to which she mockingly praises him for being “her hero” before then saying she has to go first because she’s the only one that knows the way.

► 39.

Henry and Rosa find beggars ransacking Ruthard Castle. Rosa demands Henry get rid of them while she climbs up a wall using ivy to her room, where she will retrieve her crossbow to cover him from above.

► 40.

When Henry gets into a fight with the beggars, he calls out to Rosa for help.

► 41.

After the fight, Henry can compliment her, saying, “You’re a good shot. Capon and Kubyenka wouldn’t believe their eyes!”

► 42.

Upon Henry asking Zizka whether he’s worried about Katherine, Zizka replies by saying, “She knows what she’s doing and can take care of herself. Remember how she took care of the guards at Trosky? She’s braver and more dangerous than half my old band.”

Henry responds, “Aye, but… What if someone tries to…”

Before Zizka interjects, “Katherine sharpens her dagger every day, it’s always razor sharp. Whoever tries, will regret it sorely.”

► 43.

Musa of Mali is in attendance at the Church Council at the Italian Court, apparently sent there as a representative of Sigismund’s court. No one seems to have a problem with a Muslim being in attendance.

Father Peter and Abbott Jan speak well of him, noting his ability to speak Italian and his understanding of Christian law. Father Peter notes that apparently Musa can “speak more languages than Sigismund himself!” but confesses he does “not know why he is really here.”

► 44.

If Godwin talks to Musa, and asks him why he is in attendance, Musa says (in Italian), “I am not a Christian. However, I have sufficient knowledge of the teachings of Jesus Christ. Furthermore, I am interested in the structure and hierarchy of your Church.”

Godwin replies, “I have no doubt that the discussions with you will be most stimulating.”

If Godwin inquires about Musa being in Sigismund’s camp, and then asks about his accusation of murder, you can choose to say Henry was the one who informed “His Eminence.”

In doing so, Godwin says, “we met in Loretz. He sang praises of your wisdom and composure. He said that accusation was a terrible misunderstanding.”

► 45.

Once Zizka and his forces arrive at the Italian Court, he leaves Katherine in charge of watching the door. This ends up being important (see point 48).

► 46.

Once Erik attacks the Italian Court, Musa leads the clergymen to safety

► 47.

Musa attacks Erik in order to save Henry and then helps Henry to his feet.

► 48.

Henry can tell Godwin and Katherine that Musa saved him.

Katherine remarks, “Musa…It’s a good thing I went away from that door on time.”

► 49.

Hans also praises Musa for saving Henry.

► 50.

During a cutscene after the escape from the Italian Court, the scene focuses on Musa, as an arrow narrowly misses him.

► 51.

An arrow hits Musa. Instead of cry out for help, he maintains his composure and even reassures the Dry Devil when he puts his hand on his shoulder in concern.

► 52.

Peter of Pisek comments on how, “Blaming **** for everything has a certain… sad tradition here.”

► 53.

Samuel remarks on how the silver they just stole from Sigismund would be “better spent on repairing the whole quarter in Kuttenberg after that fire.”

► 54.

Henry asks what those celebrating with him think of Musa. During the conversation, Samuel has a somewhat meta line, with the Dry Devil serving as the audience’s stand-in:

Katherine: “He helped us. Maybe he was helping himself at the same time. We’ll see.”

Samuel: “Exactly. I do not think it is so black and white.”

Dry Devil: “Heheheh!”

Samuel: “What is so funny?”

Dry Devil: “Heheh…! Ah, nothing…”

► 55.

Once Henry returns, when he speaks with Musa and thanks him for saving him, Musa remarks on how he and Katherine have set up an infirmary and how, “Katherine is a mistress of my art, better than many learned men! It is a pity I did not know that earlier. I would have given her more to do in the camp than laundry.”

► 56.

Musa is present at the planning meeting for a counterattack against Von Aulitz’s forces. Musa is the first one to question Zizka’s plan.

► 57.

When an injured man refuses to allow Musa to attend to his wounds, Henry comes to Musa’s defense.

Henry can say Musa is Sigismund’s royal physician and, “half of Europe envied Sigismund because of him.”

In response, the injured man allows Musa to treat him.

► 58.

Musa claims they eat yoghurt in Mali despite no historical evidence existing to support his claim.

► 59.

Musa is once again present during another planning meeting. Once again, he helps develop a strategy.

► 60.

Katherine is present at the second strategy meeting and loses her composure.

► 61.

After the meeting, Henry talks with Zizka, who tells Henry about Katherine’s past. She is a mother, widow, and victim of sexual assault.

Zizka says, “When we found her by the road, she was still holding a dead baby in her arms.”

► 62.

Samuel is caught by Brabant and injured. He tells Henry he joined the mission because he had become “sick and tired of everyone pushing us around” before heroically telling Henry to leave him and complete the mission.

If you leave him, he is eventually hanged and Henry has to take his body to Kolin so he can get a proper Jewish burial.

► 63.

After the final battle, Henry thanks Katherine for helping them and tells her how wonderful she is and that they couldn’t have done it without her.

Katherine: “The worst thing was the feeling of powerlessness. I’m used to being in control.”

Henry: “I wanted to tell you that… you’re one of the bravest women I’ve ever met!”

Katherine: “Oh, come now.”

Henry: “No, it’s true! After all you’ve been through. Never complained. And everything you’ve done for us. We couldn’t have done it without you. I wouldn’t be able to do it. Thank you.”

► Final Note

If you want to hear all of Musa’s dialogue, you can listen to them compiled here in this video:

Check the comments section for timestamps of interest.

As a result, this game will be added as not recommended.

Here's the link to the Game Discussion: https://steamcommunity.com/groups/Woke_ ... 593239156/

Well, this game seems to set a new land-speed record for fastest decline of a franchise.

Is there no option to contain all the gayness to virtual novels and the possible RPG made by insufferably smug developers? Must this **** be ******* everywhere?

Jesus, the DEI **** is almost worse. The whole strong woman ***-kissing is ******* repulsive.

[Nessa]

The whole strong woman ***-kissing is ******* repulsive.

It's just as repulsive from the woman's viewpoint as well. I don't want this sick #(*&$ in a game!

Reminds me of why I couldn't get into those Plague Tales games. I wasn't even in the first game 10 seconds before this literal annoying bitchy brat was whining to her dad about how she should lead. I was absolutely on the side of the plague rats and I hadn't even played the game yet.

Earth to degenerate game devs: most women don't want to play insufferable ******* anymore than the men do!

[UltraFan123]

I think this proves that it was never really about what the "modern audience" wanted, it was about destroying what the actual true gamers loved since the very beginning.

[DreamMachine]

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... edit#gid=0

Hi there,

I found some more turds to add to your list, I hope that's okay.

- Syberia: The World Before: They made the protagonist of all previous games bisexual. They gender swapped one of the characters during development (the colonel) and turned him into a strong independent woman. The story is in essence about **** and nazis, but they are named differently. This game is a disgrace and an insult to long time fans, but it has good sides and can still be enjoyed, with frustration.

- Indiana Jones and the Great Cirle: Contains gender neutral language. One of the characters is a strong, independent lesbian. After saving your strong independent female sidekick from the nazis, she literally tells you that she doesn't need saving. She's also a fighter pilot. Several other brilliant women to be found in the game. The game tries very hard to counter balance every bit of masculinity coming from Indiana Jones with feminism. Good game overall, but the messaging is there and it's subtle, which might be even worse.

- Harold Halibut: Contains gender neutral and ***** characters. The game is full of weak males and strong females. Avoid at all cost, it's a turd.

- Sniper Elite 5: Male (nazi) soldiers are referred to as "them" in the singular by the protagonist. Complete insanity. One of the characters in the game is a strong black female French resistance fighter. Good and enjoyable game otherwise.

- Inkulinati: Uses gender neutral language. F* this game.

- Botany Manor: Promotes feminism. I sensed a lot of misandry in the letters scattered about, which is a shame because it's a wonderful game otherwise.

- Ghost of a Tale: Uses gender neutral language. The females in this game are either gang leaders, strong/toxic/arrogant or accidental war heroes.

- Stasis: Bone Totem: Uses gender neutral language. One of the (dead non playable) characters is a lesbian. Feminism is, of course, included as well. A disappointment so far.

I'm trying very hard to play games without this BS propaganda, but it seems like a futile endeavour in 2025. At this point they should just rename "video game" to "video gayme". If I find more, I will let you know.

Mafia: Definitive Edition:
Woke content is when you assassinate the corrupt politician at the Election Campaign mission, Sarah mentions that said politician championed women's rights to vote to make you feel guilty for killing someone so "progressive" in spite of his corruption.

Sad to read it, one of my favorite games of the last few years.

[Ichthys]

- Ghost of a Tale: Uses gender neutral language. The females in this game are either gang leaders, strong/toxic/arrogant or accidental war heroes.

Man, I had that game on my wishlist. What a shame...

[CuckerTarlson]

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... edit#gid=0

...Male (nazi) soldiers are referred to as "them" in the singular by the protagonist. Complete insanity.

Mafia: Definitive Edition:
Woke content is when you assassinate the corrupt politician at the Election Campaign mission, Sarah mentions that said politician championed women's rights to vote to make you feel guilty for killing someone so "progressive" in spite of his corruption.

Sad to read it, one of my favorite games of the last few years.

Bro you're telling on yourself here. Genuinely ********. If someone held a gun on me on the streets then ran off when the cops showed up and the cops asked, "Who was it!?" and I pointed at the person as they ran away and said, "Them!" that's perfectly acceptable language and has been for ******* ever. You've let your pronoun obsession brainrot your grasp of the English language lmao.

[rusty_shackleford]

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... edit#gid=0

...Male (nazi) soldiers are referred to as "them" in the singular by the protagonist. Complete insanity.

Mafia: Definitive Edition:
Woke content is when you assassinate the corrupt politician at the Election Campaign mission, Sarah mentions that said politician championed women's rights to vote to make you feel guilty for killing someone so "progressive" in spite of his corruption.

Sad to read it, one of my favorite games of the last few years.

Bro you're telling on yourself here. Genuinely ********. If someone held a gun on me on the streets then ran off when the cops showed up and the cops asked, "Who was it!?" and I pointed at the person as they ran away and said, "Them!" that's perfectly acceptable language and has been for ******* ever. You've let your pronoun obsession brainrot your grasp of the English language lmao.

you are a ******

[Rand]

One of the characters in the game is a strong black female French resistance fighter.

**** off, woke gamedevs.
You're not going to make negresses a thing, no matter how hard you try.

[Stack of Turtles]

Bro you're telling on yourself here. Genuinely ********. If someone held a gun on me on the streets then ran off when the cops showed up and the cops asked, "Who was it!?" and I pointed at the person as they ran away and said, "Them!" that's perfectly acceptable language and has been for ******* ever. You've let your pronoun obsession brainrot your grasp of the English language lmao.

No, that's black dialect. Where I come from it's never been acceptable and you have to say "him" or "her". If you don't know, you say "him".

Also you're a ******.

[Rand]

Bro you're telling on yourself here. Genuinely ********. If someone held a gun on me on the streets then ran off when the cops showed up and the cops asked, "Who was it!?" and I pointed at the person as they ran away and said, "Them!" that's perfectly acceptable language and has been for ******* ever. You've let your pronoun obsession brainrot your grasp of the English language lmao.

Who's got the brainrot?
Unless it was two or more of "them", almost everyone would say "him" or "that guy" as they pointed.

[Jordy]

man dem...

sheeeeiiit

[Brugmans]

I will not be gaslit into thinking neuter singular "them" has always been fine.
If it was it wouldn't have replaced the already awful "he or she".

yugiohgayer.png

[1998]

I will not be gaslit into thinking neuter singular "them" has always been fine.
If it was it wouldn't have replaced the already awful "he or she".

Already 2007? ****...

[Roguey]

The singular they/their from back then wasn't a genderblob thing, "he/she" "he or she" was considered unwieldy by many. This non-binary crap didn't exist at all until the 10s.

[LemonDemonGirl]

Just use s/he then