Dragon Age Dev Mocks Gamers, Dismisses Feedback in Social Media Rant

Expert Verified By

According To The Lead Writer, People Who Criticize Female Character Design Are Incels.

Story Highlight
  • David Gaider from BioWare mocked gamers who criticized the female character designs in Dragon Age: The Veilguard.
  • The developer ridiculed their preferences, suggesting they were influenced by anime or adult content.
  • Following the backlash from gamers, Gaider set his Twitter account to “protected” mode.

David Gaider, a writer for BioWare, recently spoke out on social media about the negative reactions to the design of female characters in Dragon Age: The Veilguard.

In a series of posts, he made fun of gamers who say the women in the game aren’t “hot enough.” He called out their preferences, suggesting they are influenced by anime or adult content, and described these complaints as old-fashioned and troubling.

Why it matters: According to reports, Dragon Age: The Veilguard’s pre-orders are looking extremely poor, just a few weeks before launch. Mocking potential buyers will only make the situation worse for BioWare.

Dragon Age Developer Mocks Gamers
These tweets can’t be accessed anymore since David Gaider has set his account to ‘protected.’

One key point Gaider made was about how beauty standards in gaming have changed. He argued that players who criticize today’s female character designs are stuck in old ideas influenced by adult media and 18+ anime.

He pointed out that the world has moved on and that character designs no longer fit these “outdated preferences”.

This rant follows growing frustration among BioWare fans, who feel the developer is not listening to their feedback and is pushing them away. Many players believe the new character designs don’t match their expectations for Dragon Age, with some saying the characters appear too “masculine” or “unattractive.”

Many in the gaming community didn’t take David Gaider’s tweets well, with some accusing him and BioWare of being hostile to fans. This frustration reminds people of the backlash during the release of Mass Effect: Andromeda when fans felt their concerns were disregarded.

Dragon Age Developer Mocks Gamers
Another lead writer calls the critics the “worst people” in the world.

Some even compared this situation to that of former BioWare developer Manveer Heir, who faced criticism for openly speaking against the fanbase in the past.

Anyhow, after facing backlash, David Gaider has set his Twitter account to “protected” mode. Many fans are now wondering if they should keep supporting developers who seem openly hostile toward the gaming community.

What do you think of Gaider’s comments about gamers and straight-up dismissing the feedback? Join the discussion on Tech4Gamers official forum.

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

PlayStation Handheld Leak Suggests GPU More Powerful Than Xbox Series S

Insider says that the upcoming PlayStation handheld has a more powerful GPU in comparison to the budget Xbox Series S.

Resident Evil Requiem’s Biggest Platform Was PS5 in Terms of Revenue Generated

The PS5 was the biggest platform for Resident Evil Requiem as it notably sold more copies on Steam, but generated more revenue on PS5.

DDR5 RAM Prices Drop Sharply Across US, Europe, and China

DDR5 ram memory prices drop sharply in China by as much as 30% due to aggressive inventory sell-offs making direct liquidation.

Crimson Desert Hits 4 Million Sales, Shows No Signs of Slowing Down

Crimson Desert now hits 4 million sales in two weeks, fueled by updates, feedback, and rising player reviews.

Stellar Blade’s Developer Has Acquired Resident Evil Creator’s New Studio, Will Publish Its Next Game

Shift Up has revealed that it has acquired Unbound, buying all shares of the new studio formed by Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami.