Imagine all of the Rule 34 art that will emerge from this game...
*nosebleed*
Imagine all of the Rule 34 art that will emerge from this game...
Assuming that there are still transsexual people in the world of Cyberpunk I’d imagine that a full body conversion which ends up making them look like the opposite sex would actually be something positive in their eyes.
I'm drawn to CD Projekt and their games almost exclusively because they are foreign, like to play with mature concepts and don't have those annoying American ideals about sex or nudity being the worst thing ever in a video game (for the record, I'm American and I live in the states). I mean, we're fine with mass murder, but a little sex is a no-no? Eh, I never got that about us. I can understand the reasoning on some level, though (not very good arguments, but that's beside the point).
I don't know what Cyberpunk 2077 is or what it is based off of (some tabletop game?), but, personally, I hope the game stays true to the setting, however perverted and over-sexualized it may or may not be, because I like that sort of thing. Witcher may have actually helped the industry along a bit with that (although the collectible cards in Witcher 1 was kind of amusing in that "this is kind of offensive" sort of way).
Getting the word out there about the game before it's developed so sufficient hype can be built up is a good way to start out, because whether or not they decide to advertise (or are even allowed to) in the more prudish countries will be an afterthought at that point.
Well i've been around a few decades and i've not seen the attire of anybody get more conservative, the scraps of material that cover young lasses in the clubs now would have been considered a violation of public decency when I was growing up, and the peelers would have nicked the wearer. Stick another sixty five years on to that tally and i'm pretty sure that the, "OH NO I HAVE SEEN BARED FLESH" brigade are going to be right royally outraged with dress codes in 2077. Then again they always are outraged over something, their minds revolve around what to be outraged over next.
Once again, I am not condemning ANY of the imagery in the trailer. Out of hundreds of pictures made for the rulebooks, they chose that one. That's all there is to it, take it as you wish. Be it a nod to the fans or a marketing ploy (honestly, it's both).
I think hyper-sexualisation represents the whole vibe of Cyberpunk really well, but I think it would feel like it was just done for the sake of it if it was only women who were overly sexualised and men weren't. it has to work both ways to be authentic
How about some skimpily dressed guys out there too nothing bugs me more then seeing the females in game all looking like they are hookers no matter what role they are in while the male avatars are dressed up tight from neck to toe
CP is dangerous , decadent, sleazy and sexually open for BOTH genders a female is just as likely to go pick up some guy on the street corner as she is to stick a bullet in your brains
I would like to discuss other aspect. How do you present a feature that is an integral part of the genre in a way you wont face the accusation?
How about some skimpily dressed guys out there too nothing bugs me more then seeing the females in game all looking like they are hookers no matter what role they are in while the male avatars are dressed up tight from neck to toe
CP is dangerous , decadent, sleazy and sexually open for BOTH genders a female is just as likely to go pick up some guy on the street corner as she is to stick a bullet in your brains
Present the topic in ways that do not immediately bring to mind how many other video games have stereotypically presented sexuality. Avoid having women in their underwear or other similar garments while men are almost completely covered.
They liked freeze-framed theme of the picture. They thought that theme of bullets frozen in the time is a great idea for a trailer and they were right. I really doubt that they were looking for "the most sexy picture in the rulebook" and to be honest that one is not even that sexy in comparison to others.
Also there is way bigger chance that you would find an inspiring picture of sexy lady, than inspiring picture of modest lady in CP book, because there is way fewer of the later ones.
The picture in the background from the CP2020 rule book was picked, I'm guessing, due to it's icon-like status in the minds of most CP2020 fans, and because of the character's icon-like status with CP2020 players, it's Alt Cunningham.
In the course of our collaboration with CD Projekt RED, we approached dozens of ideas before settling on a seemingly freeze-framed setting that referenced one of the illustrations from the original game manual.
When I go to bars, restaurants and clubs, I don't see guys showing skin, I see women showing skin. In fact, wherever I go, women tend to show more of themselves than guys ever do. Perhaps it falls under the heading of cultural norms.
When I go to bars, restaurants and clubs, I don't see guys showing skin, I see women showing skin. In fact, wherever I go, women tend to show more of themselves than guys ever do. Perhaps it falls under the heading of cultural norms.