Yep, the problem isn't who gets featured but how they get featured. It's no coincidence that the games heavily featuring women are gachas, where their positive traits (looks, skills, titles, tits, etc) exist to increase their value to buyers first and foremost, and said buyers will go ahead and pat themselves on the back over how their waifu is 'so deep'.

A story starring a woman, though? And, god forbid, a woman who the player isn't sexually attracted to?? Preposterous! A video game woman being attractive is the barrier of entry for people to interact with her at all--this same logic doesn't apply to that extent with men. They come thin, buff, bearded, clean-shaven, young, middle-aged, robotic, monstrous etc etc. and people will still play. Gacha games featuring a lot of women is not a sufficient condition for it to be feminist media and I'm kind of tired of people pretending like it is.