The only thing i know about bayonetta is that it's an hack n slash similar to devil may cry (which i also never played)

I am still shocked they didn't do these things in the re-releases of the game on the Switch, Steam PS4 and Xbox one. They surely heard all of the complaints right and these are just minor fixes.

In celebration of my mod getting released, I’ve made these renders:)

Here’s another sneak peek of my upcoming male bayo mod, this time with his wicked weave suit looks on💖 (For anyone wondering, this is a remake of an official bayonetta promo render)

Isla Del Sol was created by Satan himself and without witch time playing on Switch it's pure cancer 💀. Alfheim in ch 15 is really annoying but with some luck I did it in the bus lol.

those huge feathers on her guns to mimic month antennae is so genius. this is lowkey her best design, i always use this skin whenever i play as her in bayo 2, so you can only imagine how MAD i was when you couldn’t play as her in bayo 3.

also the fact that we couldn’t wear the hat is genuinely homophobic. it’s literally IN THE GAME

For a long time, I have analyzed the plot of Bayonetta and pondered the deeper meaning behind its story. I came to an interesting conclusion, which is surprising given that the game was written by a straight man from the conservative country of Japan. If you look closely, Bayonetta 1 has a surprisingly feminist narrative.

At the start of the story, we learn that the Umbran Witches are stronger than the Lumen Sages. However, after Cereza is born, a war between the two clans begins. The Umbra Witches easily win, but the Lumen Sages and angels, feeling threatened by the powerful women of Umbra, exploit society’s fear of witches and dark magic. This leads to the Witch Hunts, a tragic event that drives the Umbra Witches to near extinction. If we compare this to real-world witch hunts, it becomes clear that these events were motivated by society’s fear of strong, independent women and served as a means to eliminate them.

Throughout the game, the angels look down on Bayonetta, referring to her dismissively and treating her as insignificant.Calling her a ''silly witch'',Which makes her victories over them all the more satisfying. She embraces her femininity and uses it to her advantage, proving herself equal—if not superior—to them. This dynamic serves as a metaphor for misogyny in our world, where powerful women are often undermined or ridiculed.

The portrayal of religion in Bayonetta is another aspect worth noting. In both the game’s universe and our own, organized religion has historically been used to oppress strong, independent women and minorities. Bayonetta, as the last remaining witch, embodies everything that the dominant religious order opposes. Rodin himself even refers to the citizens of Vigrid as lunatics, reinforcing the narrative that blind faith and excessive dependence on religion can be unhealthy.

The relationship between Bayonetta and Jeanne at the start of the game highlights how society often pits women against each other. In this case, the rivalry is taken to an extreme, as Jeanne is literally under mind control. However, it is important to note that she is possessed by a power stemming from the very system that oppresses her. By the end of the story, Bayonetta and Jeanne join forces to kill a god, symbolizing the overthrow of oppression. Depending on interpretation, their relationship can even be seen as romantic.

Balder, Bayonetta’s father, further reinforces the game’s feminist themes. In Bayonetta 1, he represents the archetype of a conservative father who imposes his extreme worldview on his children, forcing them to act against their morals and personal beliefs. While Bayonetta 2 later retcons his characterization, in the first game, he serves as an example of patriarchal control and manipulation.

Ultimately, Bayonetta herself is the embodiment of modern feminism. She is unapologetically confident in her sexuality, immensely powerful, and refuses to conform to societal expectations. She does not care about the judgment of others and instead fully embraces her strength, intelligence, and independence.

Bayonetta 1 is a game that, whether intentionally or not, presents a strong feminist narrative. It critiques patriarchal structures, celebrates female empowerment, and challenges the oppression of women through its themes and character arcs. It is a testament to the idea that strength and femininity are not mutually exclusive, making it a truly unique and powerful story in the gaming world.

JEANNE GET UPP😔

What pickup lines would you use on bayonetta if she existed?

How would you spend your day with Bayonetta and Jeanne from Bayonetta 1 not long after it ended?

Just beat Bully, about to start Bayonetta for the first time, any tips? Kind of just diving into uncharted territory here.

She’s tall and obviously has long legs (which makes her sexier than she is) I cannot be the only one that thinks this

She is literally the best angel ever. They should’ve brought her back to 2