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Pages in category "Video games with gender-selectable protagonists" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 706 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Rex Nebular and the Cosmic Gender Bender: Rex Nebular Genderqueer The game requires the male hero to change his sex on a planet where women rule. [18] 1993: Ultima VII Part Two: Serpent Isle: A mage Bisexual A mage sexually proposes the player's character regardless of the character's gender. [8] The player is given the choice to accept or ...
Genderwrecked (styled as GENDERWRECKED) is a 2018 video game created by independent developers Heather Flowers and Gendervamp, the pseudonym of Ryan Rose Aceae. Described as a "post-apocalyptic genderpunk visual novel", [1] Genderwrecked is a work of interactive fiction in which the player is invited to explore themes and issues around gender through the comic representation of monsters.
Dys4ia (pronounced dysphoria) is an abstract, autobiographical Adobe Flash video game that Anna Anthropy, then known as Auntie Pixelante, developed to recount her experiences of gender dysphoria and hormone replacement therapy. The game was originally published on Newgrounds but was later removed by Anthropy.
The game is the first graphical adventure game developed by MicroProse, Return of the Phantom and Dragonsphere being the other ones. It was developed using the MicroProse Adventure Development system, and made use of 256-colour graphics. [1] Tommo purchased the rights to this game and digitally publishes it through its Retroism brand in 2015. [2]
Twister is one of the most recognizable games in the country -- we all have familiar memories of flicking the spinner and placing a foot or hand on whatever color the peg lands on. Apparently, the ...
Twister Mania launched in November 2011 for the Microsoft Kinect for Xbox 360 video game console as a digital version of the Twister board game. Developed by Naked Sky Entertainment , Twister Mania is published by Majesco Entertainment and is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB .
Sexist video games often reinforce gender stereotypes by presenting gender-specific themes and activities. Games marketed exclusively to girls often involve fashion, make-up, caregiving, or relationship management, while games aimed at boys focus on action, sports, cars, and competition. This approach perpetuates the notion that certain ...