If one wants to see a bad future for gaming, play a Voltage Inc. otome game.You're better off giving money to Voltage Inc.'s competitors, like CYBIRD, or get a Steam/ GoG account, buy a console, and get your otome fixes there.That would explained some of the reasons why Voltage Inc. is barely talked about in r/otomegames. Link: www.reddit.com/r/otomegames/co… This is not me hating on Voltage Inc., the fan art is more of a critique and me reacting to stuff. Since I think that if Voltage Inc. deems that they wanna go sell to the PC/Console gamers, they won't use the "Pay to Play" model.My girly side inside of me didn't like the fact that I neglected it for so long, so I decided to jump in and play otome games. One of those games is Voltage Inc.'s "Love Letter from Thief X," this comic was the result of what was going on inside my head while I was playing one route, Takuto Hirukawa (a hacker/ engineer, who I see as competing with Shawn Hastings for wit and how much they can call the protag an "idiot"). My thoughts were "Voltage Inc. won't survive the PC/Console gaming market, since the superior gamers are gonna burn them at the stake, if Voltage Inc. decides to use their Pay to Play model on them."The game company gijinkas that are present here, represent the Axis of Evil gaming companies, since people still have beefs with them. Plus, Konami is the new guy.My brain farted a bit, all I know is that I must have an angry mob of gamers that aren't happy about paying for each chapter for their new video game.(Left to Right (Back row)):See-Song Pass - I use her to represent the anti-sjw side.Occulass - I use her to represent normal/neutral people./v/(rage guy) - Politically incorrent gamers, especially those that hang out in the chan boards. Link: thisisvideogames.com/gamergate… Lillian Woods - Tumblrinas, what's creepy is that she knows who Kyo is and she wants him. She knows that he's a sexy hot butler that shows up at the "Butler Until Midnight"'s protag's apartment. Link: thisisvideogames.com/gamergate… (Left to right (Front row)):Gilda Mars (and Sparks): Gilda was supposed to represent the Gamergate side of reddit. Spark is Kaito's pet cat, I'm sitting here wondering how is he able to keep a cat, when he's suppose to be paying for college (Kaito's twenty-one), works at a part time job at a book store, and hurls money at Voltage Inc. games.Vivian James - Giving Gilda advice. Link: thisisvideogames.com/gamergate… About to get burn (Left to right):EA - Suppose to be a cheerleader. (Note: EA is blues, black, and orange, because of their logo and Origin client. A cheerleader, it's because I see them as chugging out sports games mostly).Konami - Showgirl with white hair, dresses in red (Note: I portrayed Konami as a Las Vegas showgirl for pachikino/ gambling reasons. The whites, reds, and blacks are from their logo. My headcanon is that she had a different appearance for decades upon decades, until, she decided that gambling and mobile was the way to go).Ubisoft - A Thingamajig, whose name is Mantel. Link: xarti.deviantart.com/art/Mante… Activision is obscured. I can't draw him.CYBIRD is one of the best otome game companies, I'm almost finished with Byron Wagner's route in Midnight Cinderella. Yes, there's microtransactions in their games, though it's only used for special items, like tokens, potions to boost beauty, and stuff (But you can obtain these items through waiting for the next day, doing daily log ins, and events, though the latter is slow). I like the fact that they give alternatives costumes to get ahead, so broke gamers can also play. Now they, CYBIRD, also added tapjoy, where one can get play coins without spending actually real money (It's a bit glitchy though, it's better than nothing). What I'm saying is the chapters aren't chop up, like Voltage Inc. games.(Coins is what's needed in MC, but to obtain them you either use real money to purchase them, events, or daily log ins. The play money is called bells).I'm part of Gamergate/ Not Your Shield, I put the link on what the movement is below.Kaito, Spark, Kyo Aizawa (c) Voltage Inc.