The issue is that it's being critized because one character narrative doesn't fit the politics of some journalist.
So it's not really valid criticism unless you are one of those people that think character depth and nuance is less important than waving a political flag at the player.
Basically the problem is that a character that is a slave is also portrayed as morally questionable, which the journalist doesn't like.
But stories aren't always meant to be moral, and people in unfortunate situations can also be bad without that reflecting negatively on others that share the same unfortunate circumstances.
Ultimately all this will do, is increase attention on the game and consequently sales, just like the howarts legacy situation. Except this time the effect will be smaller as it's an older game.
Wrong.
The problem is first, that the game morally equates Comstock and Fitzroy, with them saying they are made for eachother, which is a disguising notion. Second, it portrays the Vox as barbaric stereotypes, seemingly just as in the wrong as the Founders.
Also Daisy's turn comes out of nowhere, a diabolus ex machina. At no point does the game hint at being so low to harm a child. Well that was retconned in a sloppy manner.
And ironically, Hogwarts actually addresses the problems of Rowling's work.
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