So I've recently been going through Ocarina of time again and I've reached my second least favorite part in the game, the Gerudo fortress. It's not so much that I can't get through it r anything, but it's the whole idea behind the Gerudo tribe and what they are.
So, they are a race of all females, who are on record as disliking men, even capturing them and killing them on occasion (you have to rescue construction workers, remember?). But, every 100 years, a man is born and he is destined to be the leader?
Number one: how can a species survive if a male is born only once every 100 years? The only way that's possible is if these women have a much longer life span than typical humans, but no such evidence has been shown to that point (none that I've seen anyway. If there is, please correct me).
Number two: I have a REALLY hard time believing that a race of all females would simply bow down to a man every 100 years. Even if it was some kind of rigorous religious doctrine, there has to be people in that race that are against this.
Am I reading too much into this? I'm mainly asking because if the day ever comes where we get a LOZ movie or tv show (probably not in this lifetime), would people actually buy that? Not only is it a tricky story element to introduce, but it could also come off as very, VERY chauvinistic in a modern audience.
Thoughts?
So, they are a race of all females, who are on record as disliking men, even capturing them and killing them on occasion (you have to rescue construction workers, remember?). But, every 100 years, a man is born and he is destined to be the leader?
Number one: how can a species survive if a male is born only once every 100 years? The only way that's possible is if these women have a much longer life span than typical humans, but no such evidence has been shown to that point (none that I've seen anyway. If there is, please correct me).
Number two: I have a REALLY hard time believing that a race of all females would simply bow down to a man every 100 years. Even if it was some kind of rigorous religious doctrine, there has to be people in that race that are against this.
Am I reading too much into this? I'm mainly asking because if the day ever comes where we get a LOZ movie or tv show (probably not in this lifetime), would people actually buy that? Not only is it a tricky story element to introduce, but it could also come off as very, VERY chauvinistic in a modern audience.
Thoughts?