I will give my full thoughts in my second response, but in short it is a small step in the right direction. @Lizzy stated it right about Pixelberry’s game Choices. They keep telling the player this and thrusting “their” choices down our throats. Rather than showing the story and letting the player define their character. I’ll point out in Crown and Flame, the player’s choices have no direction in the story and it seems every fourth choice is Dom I love you, even if the player flirts solely with females with the princess. It also seems like it is just fanservice inclusion because of the trope two girls are hot, as Dom can plow the fields of any lady that crosses his path but heaven forbid if he had a gay romance option(s), falling into the 2 guys are gross trope. I will not even go into their newest book that is a foray into misogyny.
But I digress, as long as you write the NPCs and not the protagonist, I have no issues with the story or how many and type of LI’s there are, as long as I get my preferred hook-up I am happy.
I have seen your writing and I will buy that yuri smorgasbord on day one it hits the shelves, but I would have to pass on the yaio, or male mc only games. The reason being that there are way too many female protagonists that are strong leads in games, it is slowly getting better, but more can be done. I vote with my money. I give to Patreon, sometimes KS, and 99% to most female MC otome games with an option for a same-sex pairing. There are a few I will not support, like yuri=bad ending type of game that usually comes from Japanese translated VNs. (I swear if I see the “but you’re girl” trope one time…)
My side comment here to people who will not buy a game with the “token” gay romance; is that gaming companies are businesses that are capitalist in nature so if there is no profit in making or marketing that content. Guess what they cut it out, and now we’re stuck with hetero content.
2003 is when KoToR came out, having the first lesbian character Juhani that was romanceable by a female Revan (although it is more implied than spoken). It took till 2012 With ME3 for Bioware to have their first full on gay romance option. Bioware is known for their progressive and inclusive nature, it only took them 9 years to get to the point of offering multiple romance options for gay players.
Now just a few years later more and more companies are offering romances with same-sex pairings, slowly at first to test the waters and see if they can turn a profit, but if the profit goes away when a developer starts to make inclusive content…TL;DR Support people who offer the content you like, and ask for more!