Thats one of the few ways we can voice our opinions as a collective, and free speech without limits is just an easy way to allow malicious speech to be spread. Cancelling bad stuff is something we can and should do. But if a few thousand people less bought it, that's at least just a bit less money going to a bigot.

The boycott was never gonna succeed, not with something this big. I just feel that when it comes to down it, my money being used to fund a transphobe isn't worth the few hours of enjoyment I'll get. That's my money funding a harmful cause, so indirectly me funding a harmful cause. If I buy and stream his stuff, it's gonna make him money. Like for example, Kanye made great music. The game has certain antisemetic elements in it, which is a whole other barrel of worms, so it does still have hateful material in it. If you recognise that, you should recognise that someone as rich as Rowling can fund political parties and other groups that oppose trans rights. There are many people sharing this opinion.The thing is, that money is going to a transphobe. If Hogwarts Legacy did anything, it showed clearly why the art of videogame media journalism is dying and why no one trusts them anymore. We live in a post truth world where feelings, performative outrage and displays of victimisation reign supreme. It's very likely other game media outlets will follow. Tom Henderson spoke on that subject for a very well-known industrial expert. A journalist from Wired has given Hogwarts Legacy a score of 1/10 to deliberately thwart its success and hamper it's score on Metacritic/Opencritic.

Of course, one review very negative won’t change the games’ success one iota, as well as the number of concurrent players on Steam, but it still sparked discussion on the network and didn’t come in line with the incline that the author was expecting.

In addition to that obvious political issue, the article talks about the game, and a huge fan experience with a stupid plot, and that it plays like a tiger, and its effects are as well distorted as a sci-fi film, and this game is carried out in a far too-etched place that, without a long, distorted design, and tense re-imagined world that, if the characters have nothing to say and, in which everything has to be shaped to please Some players can agree with this, but the game probably deserves a unit for these shortcomings. Way to throw out any last shred of integrity and respect you might have had left. Rowling and her attitude, which ruined her all the things she was telling. In an article written by Jaina Grey, a transgender, she talks about her disappointment, as a big fan of Harry Potter and his world, and what turned out to be J.K. In the review of Hogwarts Legacy, published by Wired, it had a score of 1.100, so I was very excited.

Wired review hogwarts legacy