![]() ![]() Most glaring is Watts is rather difficult to root for the second time around. Oh, and virtual murder is still murder, right? or actions to their already-thin personalities and then never addressing it again does not equal inclusion.Īlso, no spoilers, but the mirrored actions of two of the characters are rather unforgivable, falling somewhere between violations of privacy and trust and criminal behavior. ![]() In the sequel, making a point of saying a character could be trans or is Black or gay or Japanese and then assigning stereotypical phrases, knowledge. ![]() It feels more like geekery gatekeeping than a showing off of knowledge and attempts to display diversity in the race and gender identity of the characters rings hollow, almost offensive. ![]() If you've read it before, the action-packed plot, the nerd-filled wit, the "pop quiz, hotshot" style that likely allowed you to overlook some of the more problematic parts will be erased here in the sequel. ![]()
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