I'll probably do what my parents did for me. I won't bring it up, but if my children are interested in it, I'll wait until they're at least a certain age. This isn't so that they won't be exposed to violence or suggestive themes to early, but rather so that they won't become addicted to video games as I have. I'll make them have a few years of sentience without video games so that they can experience and learn to love other things.
Above all, if they actually get into video games, I'll personally look into every M rated game they want to get until they're of age. I will not, under any circumstances, be one of those parents who buys a graphic game for a child and ends up regretting it later on.
This topic made me think a little bit about something:
We're really the first generation of the hardcore video game age, so I have a feeling that when we're parents, not so many of us will rush in to buy Manhunt for our twelve-year-olds. I suspect that we'll be too well versed in gaming to make that mistake.
Above all, if they actually get into video games, I'll personally look into every M rated game they want to get until they're of age. I will not, under any circumstances, be one of those parents who buys a graphic game for a child and ends up regretting it later on.
This topic made me think a little bit about something:
We're really the first generation of the hardcore video game age, so I have a feeling that when we're parents, not so many of us will rush in to buy Manhunt for our twelve-year-olds. I suspect that we'll be too well versed in gaming to make that mistake.