Because despite what I've said in my previous post, generally speaking, most people don't want to learn.dogenzakaminion said:I love how they say "Duke Nukem 3D depicts women as strippers and prostitutes."
Because there aren't any strippers or prositutes in real life? And how was this depicting ALL women? I'm just waiting for the day the media relizes this stuff affects close to one man living in his shed. The devs themsleves even said "If you find it offensive, don't let your kids buy it." Gearbox knows how to make this a non issue, why don't parents?
Think about the way the "older" generation treats new forms of music, new technology . . . anything that they have to relearn how to use. Hell I refuse to get a kindle, though less out of learning how to use it and more about wanting a genuine book in my hands.
Ok getting off topic. Anyway, people don't want to learn the ESRB system . . . because it would mean working. That's why the news outlets can get away with this shit. Think about a world where all parents had grown up with a system like the ESRB and everyone already knew how it worked and what it meant. The news outlets would NEVER be able to ruin games like Six days in Feluja (sp?) nor would they be able to claim games like Bulletstorm would make you a Rapist.
Now realize something important about it . . . it's the future. We don't have that much longer to find this beautiful world before us. Granted it might be longer than you think but still. The general view of parents is "I don't want to learn what this ESRB thing means, why do I have to know?" but at the same time they want to say there should be a system in place to keep their kids from playing them.
so once again, 90% of parents today, want their to be a system, but they don't want to learn a system since that is something that requires work on their part.