I disagree entirely and so does the country, which I firmly believe is one of the many reasons Trump won. It was a pushback to how insanely politically correct the left had become over the past few years under Obama, whom I voted for twice just so you know. I'm not some right-wing maniac here and I'm black as well. Also, putting women, gays, blacks, & other minorities into games imo should not ever be the main focus, but something that comes as an afterthought after putting the focus on gameplay and story first. My problem, and those who share my mindset, is that you have people who make a huge deal about "inclusion" and "diversity", which becomes the driving point while the gameplay and story are the after thought. I don't think you should be looking to use games as a platform to push your idea on how accepting society should be, but to create a unique experience for gamers. I personally care less about being represent as a black american in a game as I do playing a game that's actually good. The two aren't mutually exclusive, but I've yet to see a single game where a fuss is made about "diversity" and "inclusion" that I found to be good. Quite the contrary actually, said games always seemed to be lacking because so much more focus was made on "sending a message".
You see what Chris Rock said as "making generalizations" when all it is, is Chris Rock being controversial and making a joke like he always does. It has everything to do with political correctness because you're offended by the joke. You can't be offended by a joke and then say it has nothing to do with political correctness, that's the very idea of what that term means, being offended over something you find not acceptable course of discussion or delivered in a way you'd find without taste. You found what Chris Rock joked about to be off limits and/or handled in a way you don't approve of. That's the bottom line here no matter how you try to spin it around. He did nothing wrong at all, he did his job as a comedian.
