Video gay games

Video gay games are full of stories of love, tragedy, loss and rebirth. But it wasn’t until recently that we started to see LGBTQ characters in them. While gaming still has a long way to go, the industry is slowly beginning to realize that lesbian and bisexual characters are worth playing about.

Persona 5

Persona 5 is a role-playing gay porn video game developed by P-Studio and published by Atlus. It is the sixth installment in the Persona series, and part of the larger Megami Tensei franchise.



It features a cast of characters who juggle reality and relationships, often finding themselves astray in their pursuits. However, each of the video games’ characters has a pre-established moral compass that helps them find their way back to what they believe is right.



The story takes place in the fictional city of Ingria, and centers on the protagonist’s journey to save humanity from a false god known as the Demiurge. Along the way, they defeat the Seven Deadly Sins of Judeo-Christianity, including lust, greed, pride, and envy. In addition, the Phantom Thieves work to liberate humanity from the enslavement of its own ego and consciousness.



One of the gay video sex game‘s most polarizing elements is its sexual content, which includes drug references, partial nudity, and violence. This has led to the game receiving several controversies, particularly over its treatment of LGBT characters and its use of personifications of vices.



For example, a scene in the original video gay game features two gay adults talking about how attractive they think a teenager is, and then forcibly dragging him off, forcing him to wear women’s clothing against his will. Although this scene was revised for the Western release of Persona 5 Royal, it is still a creepy, uncomfortable, and unnecessary scene.

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Gone Home

Gone Home, a new Portland-based indie video gay game from The Fullbright Company, makes a big statement about the power of gaming as a medium for intimate storytelling. Though it isn’t as technically accomplished or ambitious as the recent spate of first-person art games (Dear Esther, Proteus, Thirty Flights of Loving) or as energising as a good old-fashioned action movie, its narrative features are impressively well-executed and its gay gameplay inventive.



The player takes on the role of Katie, a college-age woman who returns from a trip overseas to find her family’s Oregon house empty and an enigmatic note taped to the door. As she explores the mansion, awash in a wash of nostalgia (riot grrrl mixtapes, The X-Files on VHS, a chalk pentagram drawn on a bedroom wall), she discovers clues to what might have happened to her parents and sister Sam.



Although the gay porn video game makes use of horror tropes to generate unease, it isn’t a horror game. Instead, it’s a drama that concisely and sincerely unspools the life of a young queer teenager and her conflicted relationship with her family.



The resulting experience is a moving, affecting one that will remain with you long after you’ve finished it. In an industry dominated by sci-fi, magical realism and other accepted gaming narrative tropes, Gone Home is a small miracle, and one that is not to be missed.

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Inquisition

With its incredibly large cast of characters, Inquisition feels more like a novel than a video gay sex game. It’s also a fantastically entertaining, well-written fantasy. Sure, some of its dialogue occasionally veers into cliche, and the base villain can be a little underwhelming, but this is still one of BioWare’s unapologetic masterpieces. It’s a hugely immersive world, and the decisions you make through dialogue and actions will have a real impact on the story and content of the video gay game, something rarely seen in gaming. I have spent over 95 hours playing this game, and hardly feel as though I’ve scratched the surface.

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Tell Me Why

Tell Me Why is a 2020 episodic adventure game developed by Dontnod Entertainment for Windows and Xbox consoles. It follows twins Tyler and Alyson who have the ability to communicate with each other telepathically. They reunite in their hometown of Delos Crossing, Alaska to sell their mother’s old house and deal with the fallout from a traumatic childhood event. Throughout the video gay porn game, the twins use their supernatural bond to revisit and investigate memories of the past. One of the main themes of Tell Me Why is the fallibility of memory and how people may remember key events differently.



This is the first gay video game to feature a transgender main character, and Dontnod worked with groups like GLAAD to ensure that the transgender representation was authentic. There are also scenes in the game that portray misgendering from other characters, but these are handled very tactfully. For example, when Tyler’s mother makes inappropriate comments about their son, it is a very brief and isolated scene in Chapter 1.



While the video gay sex game does not push the boundaries of what players can do with their gameplay, there are some great puzzles in Tell Me Why that will keep fans busy for a good amount of time. The story itself is also very well done, and the main protagonists are easy to connect with as they uncover new pieces of their past.



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