Agreed and you can see this is the case for anyone that has played an Assassin's Creed game where the first thing you see every time you load up the game is their absurd DEI statement.
Counterpoint: While the big studios succumbed to corporate DEI ideology, we've had an absolute avalanche of smaller independent games in the last several years that I'm assuming are able to avoid some of the corporate b.s. It's overwhelming perusing Steam these days with the sheer number of games out there. Whole lotta crap but there are also gems to be found. As an example, the rise in independent retro platformers is mind-numbing if you like that genre.
I just typically play big, AAA titles so I usually have to deal with some level of left wing political ideology in my games these days, as a result.
Counterpoint: While the big studios succumbed to corporate DEI ideology, we've had an absolute avalanche of smaller independent games in the last several years that I'm assuming are able to avoid some of the corporate b.s. It's overwhelming perusing Steam these days with the sheer number of games out there. Whole lotta crap but there are also gems to be found. As an example, the rise in independent retro platformers is mind-numbing if you like that genre.
I just typically play big, AAA titles so I usually have to deal with some level of left wing political ideology in my games these days, as a result.
