GamerGate

It all started with Idris Elba as the first black James Bond, then a female AND black James Bond popped by. Now, we have the new white James Bond again... But don't feel too bright about it, because it's designed to be more suited to non-existent modern audiences which translates to customers with woke ideologues, who won't even think of buying the game anyway despite demanding that it's free from being offensive for any illogical reason including the prospect of observing an alpha male protagonist like James Bond, Cole Phelps, Niko Bellic, The Father version of Nier or Ezio Auditore da Firenze. Nightfire was the very final James Bond game I had enjoyed during my childhood and I won't ever think about buying First Light if it has to go the same activist-designed route as Saints Row: Hipsters in the Wild West, The Failguard, Trippyfield 8 and Grand Theft Softstar.

Sega did another cockup, and it's not just Infinite Wealth's paywall, tacky DLC nor weak-weeded story, but the whole design issues with certain characters behind Yakuza 3 Kiwami and Yakuza 0: Director's Cut, the latter which is the most important subject of this status post. Why that is, the studio, Sega, had seemed fit to delist the original Yakuza 0 from every storefront. I'm genuinely beyond disappointed that they would choose this same road that Rockstar Games did for the vanilla 3D GTA games that used to be bought from PS Store and the Xbox Live Marketplace, in which I still kept GTA: San Andreas on my PS4 even after I totally platinumed it. And whilst I'm still on the topic of Rockstar Games, my greater level of disappointment for something gaming-related this week didn't even start with Yakuza 0: Director's Cut; after I began my second playthrough of Midnight Club: Los Angeles, I searched for the South Central DLC on PlayStation Store, but unfortunately it was to no avail as it