As far as Chapters 1 and 2, while characters are clearly fictitious and fantastical creatures, there were no female or feminine NPCs, enemies, or bosses present. The only exception, if you can call it 'female', is a boss named Mother of Stones in Chapter 2, which is nothing more than a still, glowing rock with no abilities, being guarded by other enemies.
The lack of diversity and inclusivity resonates with the misogynistic comments reported to have been made by developers, which expressed disdain for women playing their games. Although Black Myth: Wukong does have truly enjoyable moments, the underlying feeling that women aren't welcome in this world felt present throughout my gameplay experience.
It's worth noting the game is based on the novel, Journey To The West, which does consist of a few important female characters. To not include any women or to only include a few in an adaptation meant for a modern audience is quite disconcerting.
While this doesn't take away from the exhilaration and fun of boss fights themselves, women fans of soulslike games may have a different perspective, especially given that, according to reports, the developer also suggested that women aren't capable of enjoying or being skilled at these types of games.

17 Aug 2024

➔ Denver - 17 Aug 2024

3/5 avec autant de haine de la part de ces gens là => BGE donc.

Après c'est vrai que ça manque de diversité y a une seule race de singe

Edit par hichanbis (17 Aug 2024)

17 Aug 2024

➔ Denver - 17 Aug 2024

Wow, un studio qui a des moeurs crasses, color me surprised.
Étonnamment, l'article d'IGN à ce sujet a pop lorsque Game Science a refusé de "diversifié" le jeu selon les conseils avisés de certains.