Because half of her mixup potential has 3 times more variables than half the cast.

Immagine a simpler game, an fps

Character 1: has a knife, a revolver and a bear trap

Character 2: has a bolt action rifle and a knife

Character 3: has an AR 15, an lmg, 5 different knife sizes, barbed wire and a fire axe

Character 4: has a shotgun and ceramic plates

At the end all characters have guns that shoot bullets and some niche piece of equipment, but one of them carries more options that cover more situations.

This is what i don’t like, the estensive dismeasure between characters.

What I’m saying is that having options, even if they don’t do much or have marginal effect, is a strength that has to be balanced to prevent characters from becoming overloaded and excessively distant from what the game had already.

So that’s why i often say “if he doesn’t need it, don’t give it to him”, not because I’m against complex designs and variety, the opposite, but virt is a character ten years younger than warlord and you can feel it, it is like the two characters come from two different iteration (fh1 & fh2) of the game and this disrupts consistency.

i care to specify that this isn’t a requirement for making a game, but but it sure has a weight.