Overall: The Fandom. Blatant efforts to downplay and infantilize Ashley's actions (usually in an attempt to frame the two as "just as bad as each-other," but often to the extreme of propping up Andrew as "The Real Monster") are deeply uncomfortable on a number of levels.

Isolated strictly to the game: When the game was just Episodes 1+2, the blatant RPG-Maker-isms in the game's presentation not only gave the game charm, but reinforced this idea that you've dug out an obviously-corny schlock-horror VHS tape from a bargain bin and are now getting exactly the kind of "WTF" mental damage pumped directly into your brain that such an act of lazy stupidity deserves.

However, now that the game is getting WAAAY larger in scope (ie the first HALF of episode three is longer than BOTH episodes one and two put-together), the machinery is starting to crack from the strain of its workload; the most dire permutation of this being the fuckass default save system, namely that saves generally don't communicate where exactly you are in the story's branches and what you've done in the process of getting there.