The video game Far Cry 5 by Ubisoft is set in a fictional town in rural Montana, in the United States, and depicts largely conservative characters. However, the game is very apolitical and, besides a couple of instances of light satire, makes no political statements or take any real-life political stances. Not surprisingly this didn't sit well with SJW game journalists who can't stand American conservatives being depicted in video games without there being some kind of political statement against them. About a half dozen online publications tried a half-assed attempt at a smearing campaign, which fell largely on deaf ears. (Since they were largely ignored, as it should, they relatively quickly moved to something else. When the sharks smell no blood in the water, they quite soon go hunt somewhere else.)
It appears this isn't an isolated rare case with Ubisoft. The SJW game journalists are at it again, trying to politicize yet another new Ubisoft game, which depicts a squadron of rogue American soldiers, and becoming triggered when the developers just refuse to make it political.
"We're creating a game here, we're not trying to make political statements in our games."
One million thumbs up from me.
I'm gaining new respect for Ubisoft.
It appears this isn't an isolated rare case with Ubisoft. The SJW game journalists are at it again, trying to politicize yet another new Ubisoft game, which depicts a squadron of rogue American soldiers, and becoming triggered when the developers just refuse to make it political.
"We're creating a game here, we're not trying to make political statements in our games."
One million thumbs up from me.
I'm gaining new respect for Ubisoft.
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