Depends on if it has an impact of gameplay. If it doesn't, I probably won't try both sexes except to test the character creator to see if I can even make a female I might find attractive.
+1. I've played through Fallout 3 & New Vegas as well as Skyrim using female characters as well as males. Just depends on what sort of build I have in mind to begin with. Now I come to think about it though, my female characters tend to be my charismatic stealth ninja ones, and my male characters always seem to end up as a one man special forces unit.Lectori Salutem said:For me, it actually seems to be somewhat random.
I hereby demand a random/no preference option.
If you're basing your "ROLE PLAYING" on ease of relation, you're skipping out on some of the strongest ROLE PLAYING experiences.Vkmies said:I like to ROLE PLAY in my ROLE PLAYING GAMES.
And since I am male, I find male characters the easiest to relate to and to create as a picture of myself in the games world.
Really? I found Mark Meer's delivery about as exciting as someone reading a phonebook. (But to each thier own I guess)The_Blue_Rider said:...I just prefer the Male VA, for example Mass Effect.
This actually makes the most sense out of all the reasons i've heard. I didn't even realize that this is why I play a female in games like ToR and a male in mass effect. When playing a girl, it's easier to be a ***** and kill a bunch of innocent people to get what I want. Maybe i'll restart skyrim as a girl, I can see it being more fun.Antitonic said:Male, playing as female. When I play a game, I want to immerse myself in that world. Playing as a female is a psychological disconnect, so it's easier to play AS the character instead of WITH that character. Whenever I play a male character, I feel more pressured to basically play as me. Choosing what I'd say, rather than the character I'm trying to build. Female characters don't have that kind of attachment, so role-playing is magnitudes easier.
For me, anyway.