I'm sure you're aware that it's usually obvious in context, like many ambiguous uses of language. For example,
> Every time the player has to restore a saved game, or pound [their] head on the desk in frustration
Changing "his" to "their" doesn't make the phrase any more difficult to read, imo. Maybe it's just something you'll pick up with practice.
I'm sure you're aware that it's usually obvious in context, like many ambiguous uses of language. For example,
> Every time the player has to restore a saved game, or pound [their] head on the desk in frustration
Changing "his" to "their" doesn't make the phrase any more difficult to read, imo. Maybe it's just something you'll pick up with practice.