If you believe OOP is "making physical objects' memory maps", instead of "related data put together" then yes there are some problems on some conditions. But th

If you believe OOP is "making physical objects' memory maps", instead of "related data put together" then yes there are some problems on some conditions. But this is caused by unrelated physical mapping need. If you can let go about this belief and think a bit lower level, OOP is a good enough methodology for thinking "like" objects. But it's not perfect. I don't know if this mapping need is good for software engineering.