I think this is one of the other big reasons why representation is so important. It’s really important for us because it lets us see ourselves on the screen, as people, as normal, as heroic (or not), and/or human. But I think it also does the same for everyone else, and I think that’s why bigots and all the folks…

Thank you. I’m finally at a point in my life where I can agree with you - I’m glad I’m here, too. And I’m glad you’re here. I’m glad everyone is here. Now if we can just...let people be who they are.

This article really struck a chord with me. I grew up during the 80s and 90s when outright beating and killing LGBTQ+ folks, even kids, was just how things were. Most of my friends died, either to suicide or abuse, or violence of some other kind. I myself was beaten, attacked, shot at, stabbed, left to die. I tried to…

Hey I don’t know who you are but I’m glad you’re here

Well I have to find a way to play this now.

There’s not a shadow of a doubt in my mind that, even if Forspoken had turned out to be a really solid game all the way through, it’d have been completely brigaded by the GamerGate crowd literally just because black woman.

I really like Forspoken. But it’s a case where the beginning of the game is just markedly worse than the mid and especially the end and you really do need to stick with it.

The beginning of the game is where the story is least interesting, the main character is most dislikable, you have limited combat options and they c…

Yeah. Straight man here. Loved the game. Love the series. This episode was excellent, emotional, and beautifully made. So far, I have enjoyed the changes from the game. And I appreciate the expanding of the world that is happening. Bill’s letter at the end was such a punctuation mark. Like a film negative version of…

This comment section definitely passes the vibe check, unlike some of the comments online (check out The Last of Us’s official social media accounts). Some people really think showing a gay relationship with light kissing and touching is “woke” and “pushing an agenda”? GTFO. As a straight guy, I still can’t believe…

I hope you get whatever your happy chapters are, too.

I’m 36, by the way. It’s been one heck of a ride so far.

From a 32-year-old gay guy: I hope you get that. Hang in there.

I still haven’t gotten around to TLoU2, but I really want to. I know there was a lot of fervor about it, both positive and negative, and I’m curious about why.

I guess I have to watch this now.

I have never played the games, so I’m glad I read this article and learned that this episode was mostly in the games as well.

It was a beautiful story with some great acting (and a great deviation from his norm by Offerman), but I also kept having this nagging feeling that they were devoting a whole lot of screen time…

All these reviews and comments today are melting my cold gay heart.

Its yet another example of a Sony IP that hardly needs to exist as a game. 

This episode had me crying at multiple points as I was watching. It was a beautiful portrayal. Being a straight man I might not be able to relate on a personal level but what I experienced was a couple blossoming and surviving in an apocalypse and going out on their terms. No matter your orientation it was a heartfelt…

I always thought TLoU game, was brutal yet beautiful, for the human moments that shine through the misery. TLoU the show, is absolutely beautiful, for the quiet human moments in a miserable world.

this was better and more hopeful than anything in the game. this is the first time we’ve seen people in the show *living* and not surviving. I cried for a good portion of it, what an incredible change from how nihilistic Bill and Frank’s relationship was in the game

Loved the episode and I loved reading this. I see the scene where Frank calls Tess and Joel as the moment the tv show and the game deviate.