The core premise, plot, and multiple endings revolve around ritual communion, survival, and eldritch consequences with no identity politics, systemic critiques, or social justice framing. The game maintains a traditional cosmic horror structure focused on mutation, isolation, and otherworldly dread rather than any contemporary ideological messaging. Companions and relationships function as light, incidental mechanics, such as affection with the Shadow yielding a rose or kiss options with Lyle, alongside a humorous plant romance subplot.

These elements appear in quirky systems or April Fools' Smooch Mode gags where 'Everyone Is Bi' is played strictly for laughs, not as focal representation or thematic driver. The title shows no developer DEI statements, consultancy involvement, or casting and character changes tied to identity politics, resulting in overwhelmingly positive reception across Metacritic, OpenCritic, and Steam with zero controversies or critic-audience gaps.