Looking at the one bit of art they've released so far, and in stark contrast with both the books and TV show, the main cast appears to be predominantly White, with all characters being attractive.
I assume this will be the first Owlcat game where they don't have a notoriously petty and litigious IP owner breathing down their neck, demanding they pozz up the game more than necessary, so it remains to be seen if all the woke **** in the Pathfinder and Warhammer games was because of Paizo and GW, or if it was all Owlcat's fault.
Looking at the one bit of art they've released so far, and in stark contrast with both the books and TV show, the main cast appears to be predominantly White, with all characters being attractive.
Even the sheboon adheres more closely to Japanese game ****** aesthetics than it does to Western ****** representation.
It's still gay that the game lacks spaceship battles. Even something as basic and dogshit as the ship battles in Rogue Trader would have been better than ******* nothing.
The game is made by Russian zapadniks. You are coping.
I assume this will be the first Owlcat game where they don't have a notoriously petty and litigious IP owner breathing down their neck, demanding they pozz up the game more than necessary, so it remains to be seen if all the woke **** in the Pathfinder and Warhammer games was because of Paizo and GW, or if it was all Owlcat's fault.
Looking at the one bit of art they've released so far, and in stark contrast with both the books and TV show, the main cast appears to be predominantly White, with all characters being attractive.
Even the sheboon adheres more closely to Japanese game ****** aesthetics than it does to Western ****** representation.
It's still gay that the game lacks spaceship battles. Even something as basic and dogshit as the ship battles in Rogue Trader would have been better than ******* nothing.
Devs behind their last warhammer game:
Screenshot_20251107-235618.png
Add that they are russian fat libtards who worship ****** and *******.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
I assume this will be the first Owlcat game where they don't have a notoriously petty and litigious IP owner breathing down their neck, demanding they pozz up the game more than necessary, so it remains to be seen if all the woke **** in the Pathfinder and Warhammer games was because of Paizo and GW, or if it was all Owlcat's fault.
Looking at the one bit of art they've released so far, and in stark contrast with both the books and TV show, the main cast appears to be predominantly White, with all characters being attractive.
Even the sheboon adheres more closely to Japanese game ****** aesthetics than it does to Western ****** representation.
It's still gay that the game lacks spaceship battles. Even something as basic and dogshit as the ship battles in Rogue Trader would have been better than ******* nothing.
Considering how woke Owlcat is, I'm expecting something like this: the blonde girl from the cover art will be dating a ****** (just as the local 'realism'-loving clowns who enjoy NPCs dating each other without the player would love), and the player will get a quest to reconcile them. And anyone who doesn't like it will be branded a racist or an incel. Seriously, though. The average Western guy's mindset is in such a ****** state that I'm convinced they could do it, and not only would they get away with it, the media would praise them endlessly for it.
Last edited by Trickster on November 7th, 2025, 22:37, edited 2 times in total.
Anevia Tirabade is a transgender woman and a significant character in Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. She is introduced early in the game as a rogue and archer serving in the Eagle Watch, married to Irabeth Tirabade, a half-orc paladin of Iomedae.
Anevia's transgender identity is a core part of her backstory, revealed in Act 5 through a high-Diplomacy check, where she discloses that she was raised as a boy by her mother to protect her from cultists of Zon-Kuthon, but realized the gender identity she was given fit her well.
The "medicine" Irabeth pawned their family sword for was a magical elixir to permanently change Anevia's physical gender.
Her story is widely recognized as one of the most well-integrated transgender narratives in tabletop and video game RPGs, with her identity being a natural part of her character rather than a plot device.
The inclusion of Anevia's transgender identity has been praised for its authenticity and representation, with her relationship with Irabeth being a central, respectful aspect of her character.
The game's developers, Owlcat Games, have acknowledged the importance of such representation, even though a similar transgender character was cut from an earlier version of the game.
Last edited by Faceless_Sentinel on November 7th, 2025, 22:36, edited 1 time in total.
Anevia Tirabade is a transgender woman and a significant character in Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. She is introduced early in the game as a rogue and archer serving in the Eagle Watch, married to Irabeth Tirabade, a half-orc paladin of Iomedae.
Anevia's transgender identity is a core part of her backstory, revealed in Act 5 through a high-Diplomacy check, where she discloses that she was raised as a boy by her mother to protect her from cultists of Zon-Kuthon, but realized the gender identity she was given fit her well.
The "medicine" Irabeth pawned their family sword for was a magical elixir to permanently change Anevia's physical gender.
Her story is widely recognized as one of the most well-integrated transgender narratives in tabletop and video game RPGs, with her identity being a natural part of her character rather than a plot device.
The inclusion of Anevia's transgender identity has been praised for its authenticity and representation, with her relationship with Irabeth being a central, respectful aspect of her character.
The game's developers, Owlcat Games, have acknowledged the importance of such representation, even though a similar transgender character was cut from an earlier version of the game.
stolen valor!
That's from the campaign. Same writer as the one who put ******** in dragonspear btw, those people sure do get around.
Anevia Tirabade is a transgender woman and a significant character in Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. She is introduced early in the game as a rogue and archer serving in the Eagle Watch, married to Irabeth Tirabade, a half-orc paladin of Iomedae.
Anevia's transgender identity is a core part of her backstory, revealed in Act 5 through a high-Diplomacy check, where she discloses that she was raised as a boy by her mother to protect her from cultists of Zon-Kuthon, but realized the gender identity she was given fit her well.
The "medicine" Irabeth pawned their family sword for was a magical elixir to permanently change Anevia's physical gender.
Her story is widely recognized as one of the most well-integrated transgender narratives in tabletop and video game RPGs, with her identity being a natural part of her character rather than a plot device.
The inclusion of Anevia's transgender identity has been praised for its authenticity and representation, with her relationship with Irabeth being a central, respectful aspect of her character.
The game's developers, Owlcat Games, have acknowledged the importance of such representation, even though a similar transgender character was cut from an earlier version of the game.
stolen valor!
That's from the campaign. Same writer as the one who put ******** in dragonspear btw, those people sure do get around.
Amber Scott did nearly as much to drive Gamersgate as the more prominent foids did.
Like my posts? Consider a donation: PayPal
Hate my posts? Consider a donation: PayPal
Indifferent to my posts? Consider a donation: PayPal
Anevia Tirabade is a transgender woman and a significant character in Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. She is introduced early in the game as a rogue and archer serving in the Eagle Watch, married to Irabeth Tirabade, a half-orc paladin of Iomedae.
Anevia's transgender identity is a core part of her backstory, revealed in Act 5 through a high-Diplomacy check, where she discloses that she was raised as a boy by her mother to protect her from cultists of Zon-Kuthon, but realized the gender identity she was given fit her well.
The "medicine" Irabeth pawned their family sword for was a magical elixir to permanently change Anevia's physical gender.
Her story is widely recognized as one of the most well-integrated transgender narratives in tabletop and video game RPGs, with her identity being a natural part of her character rather than a plot device.
The inclusion of Anevia's transgender identity has been praised for its authenticity and representation, with her relationship with Irabeth being a central, respectful aspect of her character.
The game's developers, Owlcat Games, have acknowledged the importance of such representation, even though a similar transgender character was cut from an earlier version of the game.
played WotR, never ******* encountered that "important" *** dialogue and always (naively) assumed there was just an unspoken tragic story of a dude with some incurable disease/condition and got not much time left, then his wife sells a sword to get him a potion to prolong his existence, then Fifth Crusade hits and everything goes to hell... up until "Wokeless Wrath"'s summary explained me the entire ****
i place my bet they'll make all whites on the poster ******* and/or make the rest as minor NPCs or ****** unimportant quest givers. the blonde will 100% be dating a ****** or will mention in the very first dialogue she's into BBC or will say the ultimate reddit phrase how all people are beautiful (or **** like that).
Last edited by CheesusCrust on November 7th, 2025, 23:52, edited 1 time in total.
Considering how woke Owlcat is, I'm expecting something like this: the blonde girl from the cover art will be dating a ****** (just as the local 'realism'-loving clowns who enjoy NPCs dating each other without the player would love), and the player will get a quest to reconcile them.
Considering how woke Owlcat is, I'm expecting something like this: the blonde girl from the cover art will be dating a ****** (just as the local 'realism'-loving clowns who enjoy NPCs dating each other without the player would love), and the player will get a quest to reconcile them.
You guys gotta stop this
I think it is predictions based on previous experiences. Yes, modern RPGs fell that low.
Considering how woke Owlcat is, I'm expecting something like this: the blonde girl from the cover art will be dating a ****** (just as the local 'realism'-loving clowns who enjoy NPCs dating each other without the player would love), and the player will get a quest to reconcile them.
You guys gotta stop this
I think it is predictions based on previous experiences. Yes, modern RPGs fell that low.
Trickster isn't predicting, he's hoping. A ****'s got his fantasies, you know.
Considering how woke Owlcat is, I'm expecting something like this: the blonde girl from the cover art will be dating a ****** (just as the local 'realism'-loving clowns who enjoy NPCs dating each other without the player would love), and the player will get a quest to reconcile them.
You guys gotta stop this
I think it is predictions based on previous experiences. Yes, modern RPGs fell that low.
You're casting evil hexes on your brain when you write things like that
Yes, we know. We know that you want to suck off a ****** and literally project your own fetish fantasies onto criticism. No need to be so obvious about it.
Last edited by Trickster on November 8th, 2025, 01:26, edited 4 times in total.
Anevia Tirabade is a transgender woman and a significant character in Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. She is introduced early in the game as a rogue and archer serving in the Eagle Watch, married to Irabeth Tirabade, a half-orc paladin of Iomedae.
Anevia's transgender identity is a core part of her backstory, revealed in Act 5 through a high-Diplomacy check, where she discloses that she was raised as a boy by her mother to protect her from cultists of Zon-Kuthon, but realized the gender identity she was given fit her well.
The "medicine" Irabeth pawned their family sword for was a magical elixir to permanently change Anevia's physical gender.
Her story is widely recognized as one of the most well-integrated transgender narratives in tabletop and video game RPGs, with her identity being a natural part of her character rather than a plot device.
The inclusion of Anevia's transgender identity has been praised for its authenticity and representation, with her relationship with Irabeth being a central, respectful aspect of her character.
The game's developers, Owlcat Games, have acknowledged the importance of such representation, even though a similar transgender character was cut from an earlier version of the game.
Kinda surprised the militant ***** groups didn't hate them for this due to magic that changed sex organs or whatever. I thought the new thing was wanting to be a separate 3rd group with extra rights.
Considering how woke Owlcat is, I'm expecting something like this: the blonde girl from the cover art will be dating a ****** (just as the local 'realism'-loving clowns who enjoy NPCs dating each other without the player would love), and the player will get a quest to reconcile them.
Anevia Tirabade is a transgender woman and a significant character in Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. She is introduced early in the game as a rogue and archer serving in the Eagle Watch, married to Irabeth Tirabade, a half-orc paladin of Iomedae.
Anevia's transgender identity is a core part of her backstory, revealed in Act 5 through a high-Diplomacy check, where she discloses that she was raised as a boy by her mother to protect her from cultists of Zon-Kuthon, but realized the gender identity she was given fit her well.
The "medicine" Irabeth pawned their family sword for was a magical elixir to permanently change Anevia's physical gender.
Her story is widely recognized as one of the most well-integrated transgender narratives in tabletop and video game RPGs, with her identity being a natural part of her character rather than a plot device.
The inclusion of Anevia's transgender identity has been praised for its authenticity and representation, with her relationship with Irabeth being a central, respectful aspect of her character.
The game's developers, Owlcat Games, have acknowledged the importance of such representation, even though a similar transgender character was cut from an earlier version of the game.
Kinda surprised the militant ***** groups didn't hate them for this due to magic that changed sex organs or whatever. I thought the new thing was wanting to be a separate 3rd group with extra rights.
The character admits he got groomed into dressing like a woman as a child by adults
"well integrated"
"natural part"
Looking at the one bit of art they've released so far, and in stark contrast with both the books and TV show, the main cast appears to be predominantly White, with all characters being attractive.
Improved the game 300%:
Put a robot head on the bottom left and we have a masterpiece. A white man with two space babes (Space Betty and Space Veronica) and a robot buddy. Ah, such simple and beautiful times of yesterday.
Yes, we know. We know that you want to suck off a ****** and literally project your own fetish fantasies onto criticism. No need to be so obvious about it.
Reminder: The quoted user plays cuckold fantasy games on Steam.
Holden's coffee cup and machine are both prominent side characters, yes.
Strong R*ddit vibes
The more I reflect on the Expanse the more I can agree it's very influenced by reddit liberalism talking points, especially stuff like hyper focusing on Holden's coffee or mixed race gf. I can only read into "humanity never changes" so many times before I get bored of being told the same message over and over. And the obsession with belter terrorists being the oppressed good guys didn't win me over either. Reminds me of Deus Ex sequels relating augmented people to brown and gay people. Can we finally move onto more compelling narratives?
Last edited by ThulsaDoomer on November 9th, 2025, 19:41, edited 1 time in total.
naturally, the default fem captain has this haircut
Why do concept artists always draw hands with the index finger like that?
i say it's smth you learn and make a habit when actually trying to draw a fist. without pronouncing knucklebones of the index finger and a thumb the fist automatically looks wonky and more like an odd stump.
