@Jarkes
He does this for multiple games that he acts in apparently, so it’s nothing new. Jim also uses this to talk about something else that another reviewer said that’s related to what’s happening with TLOU2 reviews.
Still though, there are loads of situations where actors or other people involved in media (not strictly video games) basically are contractually not allowed to talk shit about what they’re supposed to be promoting until a certain point.
I dunno, it just feels like people are looking for an excuse to bash Troy.
@Jarkes
So it ties in with what Jim says in the video about the industry making a status quo that benefits them indirectly, mostly though being selective who they respond to and who they ignore.
@Meanlucario Well, in Awakening, Naga claims that she isn’t a god, and that Grima isn’t, either. I assume that would be true for other divine dragons as well, despite them claiming to be gods, and humans worshiping them as such.
@Jarkes
He does bring up others, it’s just that Troy was what made him decide to make a video, and other reviewer’s comment to make it longer and talk about a greater issue.
@Meanlucario
Given the overall hostility people have for the game, it wouldn’t surprise me if he and the other voice actors who worked on the game are being attacked solely for being involved, despite not really having anything to do with the story writing. In this particular case, his dismissiveness is at least somewhat understandable.
@Silent_Witness
Apparently he also went after Jim himself for saying that the Arkham game he was in mediocre despite Jim saying that he was good in it. Also, Troy’s dismissing all critics, calling them all cowards, which kind of kills his argument since it’s no better than blaming everyone involved for the end result of TLoU2.
@Meanlucario And I still never played a single Fire Emblem for more than an hour. I also never until the original Xenoblade saw a creator-esque character with traits from God be a final boss of a Nintendo game.