This. Quit trying to slide attention away from the videogame and blame the stupid kid.thebestaround21 said:I don't blame the father I blame the overreaction of the nine year old.
This. Quit trying to slide attention away from the videogame and blame the stupid kid.thebestaround21 said:I don't blame the father I blame the overreaction of the nine year old.
Both the father and the kid are to blame. The father for leaving the gun around the house, and the kid for getting it in the first place. Kids are so brainwashed by video games these days.sirdanrhodes said:I blame the father for having his gun in a place where the boy could get his hands on it.
Was there ever any? Well it's another blow to videogames, but I think we were due for one. It seems that every other murder has videogames to do with somehow........Arcade_Fire said:Yeah, so the kid knows where to find and how to use a shotgun, but it's the video game's fault?
Whatever happened to journalistic integrity?
That is exactly how it happened.Kross said:The brothers were playing a death simulator, and the older bother, fresh off the high of virtually disemboweling his younger brother, gloats maniacally. The younger brother, driven over the edge by the combination of the adrenaline from murder simulating and his recent e-defeat, remembers where his dad stored his shotgun. And every gamer knows shotguns are the best short range solution in a firefight.
He carefully loads the barrels, but his older brother recognizes the familiar sound of a shotgun loading near the area of the weapon spawn point. He charges in to melee range, prepared for the inevitable quicktime struggle. Then, the older sibling valiantly mashes his brother's face to disable the shotgun, but fails to stop short of the final button press that resulted in an instant kill. In the cutscene after the battle, he realizes that his enemy was actually his younger brother, and unlike their other battles, Aeris dies.
Can that be applied to Viva Pinata?VoltySquirrel said:See. Any game is violent to the media, its all in the wording.
Hear hear. So true I cannot even add to this.Harbinger_ said:This is what we call bad parenting. Video games didn't cause the problem at all here. Two young kids got angry, said hey where's daddys gun and POW.
1) Young children being taught how to load and fire a firearm is WRONG.
2) Letting those children know you even have one is just as bad.
Alot of children and teen shootings, heck with some school shootings the shooter was taught by the parent at a young age or informed that they had a gun in the house. Now I don't have concrete evidence to back that statement up of course other than heard from a friend who heard from a friend who heard from their friend, etc. Still though as I mentioned before this is nothing more than bad parenting.
I see it as............Warrior Irme said:Not only that, but he should also be blamed for teaching his 9 year old how to load and fire a shotgun, that is left where the boy can get it.sirdanrhodes said:I blame the father for having his gun in a place where the boy could get his hands on it.
I'm sorry I have to say this................Charli said:Woah a sibling fight over a video game, what a novelty. Love how much emphasis was put on the 'video game' in this.
Siblings argue over ANYTHING, what does it matter what the fight was about, the poor kid who lived is going to live in agony over what happened for the rest of his life... Thats horrible...
This is alot of dangerous circumstances gone
completely wrong...