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  1. #1
    Player
    CCheshire's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2014
    Posts
    407
    Character
    Black Tea
    World
    Marilith
    Main Class
    Arcanist Lv 30
    Quote Originally Posted by einschwartz View Post
    There are some female shorts that I wish I could wear as male. So the feeling is mutual!

    Finally, someone understands the suffering of a male character who lacks all the cute shorts for no reason at all.
    (6)

  2. #2
    Player
    Carmabis's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2022
    Posts
    30
    Character
    Sadie Rose
    World
    Gilgamesh
    Main Class
    Black Mage Lv 90
    Quote Originally Posted by CCheshire View Post
    Finally, someone understands the suffering of a male character who lacks all the cute shorts for no reason at all.
    It's not no reason at all, it's distinctly because yes theyre cute, but they're performative and men aren't expected to perform. I love and agree that yes everyone should get options but y'all are really digressing from the point that they ALREADY allowed males in the game to wear multiple female-only hyper-sexualized outfits. My point was distinctly about single item's having female versions that are blatantly different that what the item is advertised specifically because the character is female. And most of these changes are to show off more skin and become way more impractical. I'm asking that this option be switched specifically because its enforcing the sexist idea that women inherently want to perform and sexualize themselves, yet they don't have a choice when that's all theyre given.

    I get wanting cute shorts as a male character, I do. But "wanting" to have fun decorating yourself (when theyve already expanded those options, anyways, compared to what they've now allowed females to wear) and adding this to a post where this decoration is FORCED onto a sex and clearly multiple people have an issue with this takes away the point of it a bit.

    Wanting the same performative outfits forced onto women isn't the same as not wanting to be forced into those performative outfits. In some cases, it can even normalize forcing women into them because if so many men want them, clearly there's nothing sexist about them existing—aka, as I'll say again, multiple feminine outfits being opened up for men but little to no comparison of male outfits for women.
    (2)