So I have to write a speach. The topic for me to talk about is the top 3 games to keep away from kids. So far ive decided on Fallout 3, Resident Evil 5, and GTA(whatever the recent one is) If anyone else has any thoughts, please add.
Ahh public speaking..
- Thread starter Shadow495501
- Start date
Recommended Videos
I think your range of choices is somewhat odd, true those are easily recognisable brands but I would say Manhunt and something like say Dead Space are far more grusome and atmospheric in content which is quite obviously detrimental to kids, hell atmosphere can deal more significant damage than content I would say. RE5 is really abit to daft to take seriously with the B movie level dialogue and plot not to mention the hilariously bad racial overtones in the alternate outfit for sheva. Fallout 3 same thing really its more daft and lighthearted in alot of ways at best it offers a mild jump scare or two but at the same time does go on about and reward good morality.
Though the game I would say should most be kept away from kids are those horrible left behind evangelical christian games not even going into why those are horrid.
Though the game I would say should most be kept away from kids are those horrible left behind evangelical christian games not even going into why those are horrid.
Are you high? Conker's bad fur day, Leisure suit Larry, and Barbies Horse Adventures are WAYYYYY worse.
Plus:
RABBLE RABBLE RABBLE CENSORSHIP BAD!
Plus:
RABBLE RABBLE RABBLE CENSORSHIP BAD!
Postal, Manhunt, and GTA of any kind.
Those are the most...fun(for the most part) violent games.
Then, there's part of me that says:
Halo, CoD, and any other online FPS, so I don't have to listen to 8 year olds yelling curses at me.
But that's variable, depending upon the level of maturity exhibited by an individual child.
Those are the most...fun(for the most part) violent games.
Then, there's part of me that says:
Halo, CoD, and any other online FPS, so I don't have to listen to 8 year olds yelling curses at me.
But that's variable, depending upon the level of maturity exhibited by an individual child.