I must have a different game to you then because I don't remember being forced to kiss Triss during that scene.
Catching her is no different to catching Keira in the cave when she faints. Geralt isn't some mannerless oaf who lets women go crashing to the ground. But you can choose to put her down without any kiss. It really is frustrating for me that people assume I am pro-Triss when I am not, or cannot see that each thing con be considered on it's own merits.
If Geralt forced an unwanted kiss on a woman, people would be up in arms. I didn't kiss Triss, and found that it was an awkward moment done well. I didn't want to kiss Yennefer and I certainly didn't want to come out from behind the curtain looking smug afterwards - it was completely out of keeping with all of my actions to that point. I have no problem with her making the advance - I just wanted the option to not kiss her.
And you don't kiss Yennefer also in that scene, but i was talking mainly about the moment when Geralt embraces Triss so a random guy don't notice them.
---------- Updated at 11:12 AM ----------
I had forgotten that "quest level" fact, if this doesn't help to push someone through certain decisions, well...Triss had three games. One forced romance. Portraited as a Disney Princess in TW3.
Yennefer one game. An innofensive kiss. Npcs fighting her all the time.
Most newcomers probably Will finish Novigrad and kiss Triss before going into Skellige, locking into her romance or getting the menage ending.
Imo tw3 push into Triss.
---------- Updated at 11:23 AM ----------
No, it introduces Yennefer character, FIRST game that we are seeing her, and that's it, 'cause their first encounter was so awkward and there is already a NPC bad mouthing Yennefer (Vesemir) that most players will be like "what a bitch", something that all NPCs start doing by the way.Redesigning quest lines was way beyond the scope of this so called "Triss patch" (which, by the way, adds almost the same amount of new dialogue with Yennefer, but the changes are all around very minor). Yes, that part of the game could have been done better, but there are at least more reasons for a second playthrough. And locking the player into a later unwanted romance can actually have a negative effect on how it is perceived. Especially since after the choice (in acts 2 and 3) it is very unsatisfying, with 3-4 times less content compared to Yennefer. Note also that Yennefer is first encountered in the tutorial/prologue, and while that may not seem much, it already begins to push the player towards the Yennefer and Ciri witcheress ending by showing them as a family (add young Ciri for extra emotional effect). So, I am not sure about the overall direction of the "bias" (if any) here.
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