Sophie and Jenny makes sense, I kinda got the vibe they were gay while watching Walten Files 3.
No, I didn't say that Sophie and Jenny being lesbians in relationship doesn't make sense. I said that one of the major factors behind Martin's decision to make them ones was their VAs and the spergy fandom being crazy about it.
Making any of these characters trans makes very little sense, however, but again, gotta pander to the weirdos. It's amazing how people will go on about even the most minor and background of characters.
Maybe I am getting you wrong here, but Jenny isn't a tranny, her VA is.
In reference to my .gif above, the color red has a significance in the series, usually implicating some kind of paranormal interference or extreme emotion. I suppose Banny turning red signifies Susan (channeled through Banny), from the grave, lusting for some horse pussy. It's probably just for laughs mainly, as there are quite a few jokes thrown in between the spookiness. I personally find it a bit odd that an arcade cabinet at that time could handle such graphics: weren't most machines from around that time more like Pac-Man? Or Galaxian? The initial release of Asteroids was by Atari in 1979, so I'm not sure if the cabinets of that era could handle digitized photos and rasterized art, but I guess anything possible with ghosts soooo
Come on, mate, you're ridiculously overthinking it. It's obviously just a blush. Not everything red in the series has something to do with the spirits. It's not hard to tell when it's just the Showstoppers being themselves and when something supernatural interferes. Why would Susan even fall for some non-sentient cartoon, let alone an
anthropomorphic horse? That makes zero sense, let alone for the character with personality like Susan's, which isn't like Banny's at all. And again, it was confirmed that Banny herself is also a lesbian. Yeah, the scene was humorous and light-hearted, but it's still noticeable that it was also a pandering ala "OH! LOOK! LOOK! SHE'S A LESBIAN! SHE'S A LESBIAN!".
As for the Bunnyfarm's graphics, Dragon's Lair was released in 1983 and could be played on arcade machines. For that time it had bloody impressive cartoon graphics, animations and sound design.
Bunnyfarm is nothing in comparison.
But sure, some elements were done in favor of artistical choices and creativity. Limitations and difficulties also need to be considered.
By the way...
I suppose Banny turning red signifies Susan (channeled through Banny), from the grave, lusting for some horse pussy.
I almost gagged on my lunch when I read that. You made it sound like she's a zoophile, for chrissakes...
The relationship between the two lead characters was based off the director own bond with his best friend (whose name happen to be Alberto) for all their talk about progressivism and breaking gender roles, the sjws seem very much against boys being openly emotional and affectionate with each others if that doesn't make them gay.
I feel sorry for the poor bloke, really. These days you can't portray any strong friendships between the characters of the same sex, without a horde of wankers yupping about them being homos.