doesnt it just show that 72 percent of adults are completely retarded?
ahhh human incompetence it never gets old.
ahhh human incompetence it never gets old.
i believe the blood has died down so much in the halo series....well there never was much blood in the halo series and very little gore so i kinda find a teen rating for halo games to be appropriate. I think prospect of enough blood as much as a nose bleed coming from the head is what they consider m rated. Though call of duty and other army games like that should have the m rating.Siuki said:Given the ESRB rating, Halo: Reach is practically "T for teen" now. Starcraft and Uncharted 1 and 2(Both T games) have "worse" ratings.twaddle said:I have a wonderful solution for this. Lets have a campaign so we can beat the stupid out of these twits!!
You know what we have to do? Take Billboards and put in the largest most obnoxious print we have put....
"M" means Mature rating as in you little whinny brat should not be playing this shit because it has Blood, Bullets, and Tits!! So stop being complete and total wankers and look at the rating on the back of the box!! GOD!!
We have should also have a teli commercial that is as annoying as that "head on" commercial.
"M rated game. Has Blood bullets and Tits"
"M rated game. Has Blood bullets and Tits"
"M rated game. Has Blood bullets and Tits"
"M rated game. Has Blood bullets and Tits"
"Do you Understand Now Dammit!!!"
this. if you dont know what your kids are buying or where they are, because obviously they are still kids if you are that worried about them, then you should be the one to blame, not the game companies, for not knowing what your kid is buying and how they are buying it.Mornelithe said:This poll clearly shows once again, parents giving more control to the government, because they refuse to be parents. Grow up, it's not the government, or societies job to make sure your kids acquiesce to your rules. That's your job.
The problem is the full ramifications of the miller test (the legal concept the law is based upon) can, on it's own, remove the first amendment protections of video games. If any game trips the miller test, all games are subject to being treated like controlled substances.LetalisK said:Which is pretty much what this law does. Whether the law passes or not, nothing is really going to change, contrary to what Chicken Little Gamer says. The decision in this case will result in a philosophical distinction, not a practical one. That distinction being between treating video games like film, regulations being voluntary, or treating video games like tobacco, regulations being mandatory. Either way, children won't be able to obtain M-rated games without parental consent, adults still will, and M-rated games will still be produced like normal.
Originally I was entirely in favor of the law(though I did see it as unconstitutional) because it would be something to put in the face of whiny parents when they start bitching about their little child playing a violent video game. Making the parents legally responsible, as opposed to pointing at a corporate policy, is a stronger argument. However, I got tired of appealing to the lowest common denominator and said "fuck 'em." If they don't understand their responsibility, it's their own fault.
Hah - although you still can't just pick it up at Best Buyblakfayt said:On the hentai part, you obviously haven't looked hard enough on the net, and please, keep your voice down about it, I'd rather Obama not go looking in that particular direction.Psydney said:Here we go again with the "ultra-violence," "ultra-sexual." Translation: someone's back to getting their knickers in a bunch over Postal, a game that almost nobody played, and hentai, which isn't easily available in the United States. /sigh.
But... but... logic scares me! Keep it away! Seriously, this makes so much sense. I explained my hatred for this idea and why I feel this way, despite wanting a bigger government. See, getting to government to regulate gaming decisions is like getting a gamer to regulate government decisions. Parents need to step up and do their job as parents and understand that banning everything doesn't work.Gildan Bladeborn said:News like this doesn't surprise me anymore, but damn is it ever depressing being continually reminded how astronomically stupid people are.
News flash to parents! Don't want your children playing "ultra-violent video games"? Don't buy them!
Seriously, this isn't hard.
Aww, you stole my line! But yeah, I agree, the parents never want to be blamed so they sue, go figure.Mornelithe said:This poll clearly shows once again, parents giving more control to the government, because they refuse to be parents. Grow up, it's not the government, or societies job to make sure your kids acquiesce to your rules. That's your job.