A baby futch. 10/10 would recommend.
Iād say sheās pretty masculine.
Very honor focused, and soldier material.
Literally nobody said that please stop.
Thatās a bit of a missed assumption there. The problem isnāt in people trying to cater to everyone. Itās in them doing it poorly.
Thereās nothing wrong with a bit of catering if itās done reasonably.
Nuā¦ i meant about being soldier material.
Please read.
And those women, ARE masculine.
Hello?!
That is fair, but even blizzard recognizes that heroes come in all shapes and sizes. They just need to keep going with the work they are already doing.
Women in the army can bench press your ego.
Now thatās pretty masculine.
Thatās actually a tough question. I would describe her as more militaristic. I know a lot of women who are in the military and are the same, but off duty they have more personality with a lot of variation.
But to be honest, I feel like Pharah is hands down the most one dimension hero on the roster, personality wise. We just donāt know a lot about her. I like her voice actor a LOT but the voice lines Pharah has does little for her character.
A lot of people want D.Va to get more lore, but I feel like Pharah could use with more character building than anyone else.
All these characters are soldier material. You give them orders with the keyboard and they follow them. Good Soldier.
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A focused message directed to a specific target audience will always be better than trying to cater to everybody.
Thatās the thing though. More than half the roster excluding animals and omnics look like they were all derived from the same male or female character model. We just want variety, representation.
This personās baiting you chibi jsyk.
Oh i never said that, though to be in the military in the first place, youāve gotta make yourself strong.
So in the eyes of most people, yes. that fits the archetype.
And weāre back at square one, where that doesnāt matter.
Oh i am fully aware. i like wasting peoples time when they willingly fight me on topics, not aware that iām only playing for a stalemate.
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I always figured Pharah was like she was less due to being in the military and more from being from a military family, you know raised by a parent from the military. Perhaps with family military traditions? Do we know if Anaās parents were in the army as well?
I disagree. What matters is quality. A focused message can be botched as easily as a general one.
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I agree with this completely. Very rarely does muscles and grit and attitude do anything for you in combat. Itās more about skill endurance and most importantly organization and strategyā¦
āeditā ok yes, some of these may be inherently masculine. But the others, like organization may be inherently feminine, my point is that wars are won because of both qualities, beautifully different but each essential. Women werenāt always on the front lines but they have always been equally as much a part of the war. (Nurses were vital, raising children was vital)
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And i have no more free time at this moment.
Keep the thread civil yall!
I used to hate Pharah because I thought her entire personality was predisposed from heroic tropes. Like her voicelines and interactions were just so generic and bad.
And then I fell more into line with your thinking and I realized sheās just an army brat who doesnāt know any better. Sheās probably never drank in her life and she really just wants to do whatās right.