If the plot requires a tragic death that motivates the protagonists or shows how evil the villains are, the victim will be female.
This is untrue in many cases. A great example is Heavy Rain for PS3.
Also, did you read this part:
In real life, males are not a disposable gender. All human beings have equal importance and equal rights to live full, happy, fulfilling lives. Women are no more and no less disposable than men, no one is disposable.
In real life, males are not a disposable gender. All human beings have equal importance and equal rights to live full, happy, fulfilling lives. Women are no more and no less disposable than men, no one is disposable.
Yes, I did. But if you think about in a "general" -thing- sense, if say, you're stuck in a boat, and there is a woman and a man, but there's only one lifeboat (can only carry one person) I don't know, but my "mind" simply says !Save The Woman!
This started as an honor thing, but it has developed into severe sexism. Even in Halo: Reach, all of the characters die by brutal maulings or massive explosions that save the hero, but Kat gets shot once in the back of the head by the only enemy around for miles. Yes, any hero's death is tragic, but her's is treated as being just as tragic as the other four despite the pointlessness and inseverity with which it happened.
Yeah, this is what I think too. Using my lifeboat example above too, If a man get's saved, there's probably going to be speculation, or rather he will receive maulings saying that he should have chosed the woman etc. Sorry for my seemingly bad english, I just don't have much time and I try to run (and think) as fast as I can.
