Mass Effect/Bioware Might Be Too Inclusive...but

Do you even think before you type?

You declare to be all before equality, then say the direct opposite in the same damn sentence. Brilliant.

My ideology? What the hell do you pretend to know about my ideology except that I agree with social justice on points?

You're fighting an imaginary enemy here.

that only change who this is going to be  directed at. point stands

They did.

Humans in general had way too much screen time, and too much focus placed on how 'special' we are regardless of what said human's skin color, gender or sexual orientation was. We're one tiny species among dozens in the milky way alone, and yet we're the only ones with minute detail paid to how our various 'sects' are showcased.

Everyone is clamoring for that extra notch in the "representation belt", while any 'alien' elements are tossed to the wayside. Now, if the game was initially designed without those elements in it at all that would be one thing, but don't allude to all these non-human concepts and then completely ignore them in favor of more romance options and the like. I could care less if human A likes men, or if human B has 'daddy issues', I want to go talk to that alien over there comprised of nothing but free floating neutrons.

Humans, all aspects of us, are boring and vanilla in a universe that the creators have shown to have intrinsically non-human elements. I can go meet a human "minority" just by walking down the street. I can't do that with species of sentient, hive mind insects.

Sure, have your human cast be diverse, but don't do it to the extent that you water down a once nuanced setting to the point that it's practically comprised of just us and our boring 'issues'. I would make the argument that the first titles in the Mass Effect and Dragon Age franchises are actually more diverse than the latest entries of their respective series. Yeah, we have more variety in our human characters now, but everything else is swept under the rug and the setting is more bland than ever.

Oh - you mean like intergalactic travel, AI capable of using organic sense mechanisms via a brain implant, gravity wells, technology that can manipulate / manage a planet's climate (terraform?), aliens with bioelectric fields, alien processes capable of transforming one life form to another, creatures that can make themselves invisible, that sort of thing?

Unfortunately, BioWare's current crop of writers seems to be unable to give us both aspects of narrative story telling. If we're going to have to have an either/or situation, I would prefer that the science fiction setting actually have some science fiction elements to it; aside from space ships and laser guns.