Except using the phrase effectively reduces the whole situation into a joke about men vs women. that is the point he is making, that is the point why using the phrase for the trophy title has made people uncomfortable. Without it, the sequence is in no way problematic. It may be uncomfortable for some, but it makes sense in context, it makes sense because of what the characters do and say.jcfrommars9 said:Sessler didn't get the context or the facts right. The cutscene is Orkos saving Kratos from the Furies and revealing his betrayal to them for the first time which Sessler didn't give context or description to at all. Orkos believes in Kratos' cause not because he beat up Alecto. In fact, it was only an illusion that Alecto laughed at Kratos for. There was a reason why Orkos had to save Kratos from the Furies, not the other way around. He decided to help him because he knew that the Furies helped Ares trick Kratos into killing his own wife and daughter. He didn't think it was right that they would capture and torture him mentally and physically for all eternity because he refused to serve Ares ever again. He also knew that they planned to use Kratos to help them overthrow Olympus. Orkos was told of this by an Oracle who was his girlfriend. When he tried warning Zeus, the Furies under Ares' request, captured him and blinded his girlfriend, made her prisoner in her own temple so Zeus would never find out.
The phrase turns that whole context into a throwaway and uncomfortable joke, which is what Sessler complained about.
He is not missing the context, and he is not misleading people. Did he overeact? maybe. Are people not getting what he complained about? Yes. But ultimately he did not misinterpret or misrepresent what made him feel like the game overstepped the mark - the tacky, dude-bro frat-boy joke they used for the trophy title.