Though to be fair Asuna from SAO was a damage dealer class, but then again she did take a healer class in the 2nd or 3rd season. ChanRin Xper 6. JoyGirl 1. I want to play Overwatch so badly, but no that will never happen for me. I doubt her computer can run it. Honestly we've been taught to prioritize other people over ourselves and voila now you have an underpaid magical babysitter ur welcome buddy.
Also: aesthetics. I'm not sure why anyone likes playing healer honestly. Don't get me wrong it's great since they're helping everyone but it's so boring to play as for me. I like fighting in games.
It's more challenging and I feel like I've accomplished more. Excellent to hear! The fighting game community needs more female players. Calwri Xper 4. Sounds like they're embracing their natural feminity. Because they love healing? I have tried healers and mages, but I always get bored and need more of a fighter character.
TheSkeleLover Xper 2. I'm usually D. Va or Reaper. HonestGirlAlways Xper 7. I don't know, I've always played warrior. Anotherweirdo Xper 5. That multitasking skill also makes for really great tanks, of which I know several who are girls. DPS is much more about mechanical rotations than healing. Most of the girls I know are DPS, though.
This topic always makes a comeback every so often. Without reading much I can already expect what most of the replies will be. Could that possibly be that the people who organise the tournament groups choose men by preference? I really just want to reiterate how much I agree with you on this topic and how insane the person you quoted is. Playing healer is thus more about situational awareness and managing resources such as health kits, than the act of healing in itself.
As such, these roles attract people who take more pleasure in the social side of gaming than simply flaunting their prowess.
Being a healer lets me feel that in a more clear way than [playing an offensive role]. For some healer players, the sociability of the role has a political component. Robert August de Meijer, an English teacher and anti-fascist activist from Ultrecht, likens playing a healer in WoW to joining a protest march. Playing more offensive roles I would argue demands less empathy, less concern about the group dynamic. On the contrary, you must keep the big picture in mind while damage-oriented players lose themselves in the cut and thrust.
And is it worth taking that risk when you could be helping out elsewhere?
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