We have not played Corpse Party, but we absolutely have played Yume Nikki AT LEAST 3 times.
the first corpse party was good, it gets worse the more it went on.
Its on our ‘to play’ list at this point. Can’t remember the exact reason we hadn’t played it before but I think Toko’s impression was that to was ‘too silly’ or possibly ‘too gross’. He can be a little up tight about that kind of stuff.
We have not played Corpse Party, but we absolutely have played Yume Nikki AT LEAST 3 times.
WHAT THE FUCK.
TELL ME THIS IS A FCKING JOKE, THERE’S NO FUCKING WAY YUO THINK “FANPOL” IS A RCAIST TERM, I’M BAWLNIG MY FUCKIGN EYES OUT ðŸ˜
This has got to be a “joke”; and by joke I mean another case of antis using loaded words in an ultimately meaningless way as an attack to try to silence people.
Yeah consuming/creating dark fictional content can be a great coping mechanism. But I don’t really like it, when people say you NEED to be a survivor in order to be able to enjoy these things in fiction.
I do not like the implication that you need to be violated in order to be able to do and enjoy something that just… isn’t bad in the first place.
seeing kink is not participating in kink. if there is a Dom/sub couple walking around in public, and you see them, you are not being forcibly pulled into their dynamic. you have no relationship with these people. you are not being forced to participate in their kink. a girl walking around in a revealing her crop top because her boyfriend likes her breasts is not forcing you to participate in her boyfriend’s breast fetish, and a guy wearing a dog mask to pride with his boyfriend is not forcing you to participate in his fetish, either. the idea that percieving kink (which has historically included gay attraction, which is why gay people and kinky people are in this shit together) means the viewer is being forced into non-consensual sexual activity is a cornerstone of homophobic, sex negative conservative arguments.
you being personally uncomfortable seeing something =/= you are being forced into something, or that the people you are seeing are morally in the wrong for your emotions. you have a right to feel uncomfortable, look away, go somewhere else, ignore them, or even vent about them to your friends, but that uncomfortable feeling does not justify falling in line with dangerous conservative rhetoric.