I don't think it is out of place. Which comes first? The games designed for boys and men or the boys and men wanting the games? Or does the issue go even furthe

I don't think it is out of place. Which comes first? The games designed for boys and men or the boys and men wanting the games? Or does the issue go even further, boys and men building games for boys and men and forgetting about games for women? We know there are a lot of women playing video games out there, but much of the industry focuses its hype on games in the above categories. Now, whether or not that's discrimination, I can't really say. However, it's a structural focus that's probably born out of a male-dominated workforce. Who knows how many great, marketable AAA games die on the idea floor because they don't fit into male ideas of what makes a great AAA game...