Sorry, but if people have a problem with sexuality in a game, they really should NOT be playing a CDP games and stick with disneyfied games like EA and bethesda games. Did you play the witcher games? The sexuality was a big part of it and I think the majority of CDP fans would be pissed if we went backwards and toned/censored any game to please people who have issues with it(and they would STILL bitch about something). I want the game to not shy away from sexuality at all. It should be in your face in the sense that it feels like a real dystopia setting.
We have had porn in magazines/internet for a while and yet people still have babies, prostitutes still exist, strip clubs are still around, people still dress sexualized. Nothing has changed except how easy and prevalent porn is getting.
I totally agree with your comment about CP being a dystopia and the worst should be right there.
The comment above, no. Witcher 1 and 2 were not particularly sexual or sexy games. Not by percentage of content or depiction of acts or, well, nearly any measure other than one: the rest of the RPGs out there that avoid it nearly altogether.
Compared to movies, television or, god forbid that last bastion of passive sexuality, literature, Witcher 2 was quite tame. CDPR includes it, i think, because it makes sense to them to have some sex in a grown-up game with grown-up relationships, rather than pretend it's not a factor. I would go so far as saying they push it a bit, because they like sex. Plain and simple.
They like sex, they include it in their game so you can watch it or jack off to it or whatever. Same reason they include sword fights, ( phrasing) and dialogue choices. They think sex is just a part of the story and it's fun to create and watch. Voila.
If you do have a problem with sexuality in a game, then, yes, you SHOULD be playing Witcher 1 and 2. Because you can skip the sex parts easily and the REST of the game(s) are great! Sex is optional.
If it's a dystopia, sex should not be in your face. It should be hidden, controlled and punished. Like most of the good things in the world.
The sex
trade might be in your face, the exploitation of the helpless, the dehumanization of sex, sure. But not the fun parts. That's not very dystopic.
As for your last assertion that in the real world "nothing has changed except how easy and prevalent porn is getting", that's a whole other topic. I'd just say things -have- changed, and a lot, and you might want to talk to your grandparents, (Who, believe it or not, also had porn.), about the breadth and depth of society's changing attitudes towards sex, in the last hundred years.