The woke left is trying to destroy that pillar of traditional Western femininity, the cartoon bimbo
The one on the right looks 500x cooler.
Also she's dressed like she's from the 80s lol. Rad.
How could anyone be upset over this?
She’s also a furry lol so getting upset over her not being “sexy” just exposes your ass
It’s a thing normies still get uncomfortable about over here. I do happen to live in a pretty chuddy country though so maybe my perspective is skewed.
How could anyone be upset over this?
White cishet petite bourgeoisie G*mer men who hate women.
"NOOO THEY MADE THE VIDEO GAME FURRY SMOKING HOT AND SEXY!!!"ikr its beyond understanding
i'm mad about this. anything even marginally reminiscent of the 80s must die
WOMEN ARE NOT TO THINK OR HAVE PERSONALITIES OR DEVELOP AS CHARACTERS 
I must admit I prefer 90s amoral murderer Lara Croft over whatever was going on in those reboot games. Something about living up to her dad's legacy or something?
Games have to be dour and miserable to be taken seriously
Ethan Winters' extremities are gambo'd to hell and back in RE7 and 8 but it's played for comedy
Oh Lara, my first love.
If only Toby Gard was allowed his original vision of making her a latin american mercenary instead of stuffy b*itish royalty.
It sounds like it would lead too much into the “spicy Latina with a feisty attitude” stereotype that needed to die ages ago.
Those glasses with that smile make me think of that "can't talk right now I'm making piss" meme
Teashader sunglasses and an amphetamine-fueled grin? Nothing more 90s than trying to be Natural Born Killers for marketing
The Left will never be happy unless every cartoon woman looks ready to accost Kenshiro on his journey.
whats the character's name, I need it to do further investigations into this matter
So after Tawna finished high school, she recognized the compulsory heterosexuality of society and found a style and life that suited who she really is better than flaunting a male-gaze version of femininity she felt was imposed on her? Proud of her.
