This shit makes me want to pull my hair out. One just because he have a spreadsheet does not make him a gamer. Two, it is very simple for parents to lower the access for their kids to see "bad" content, they don't need to buy them the shit that can access the internet. Don't buy them a smart phone, don't buy them a tablet, don't buy them a laptop, and don't buy them violent games (also there are things called parental blocks...Well, on consoles and PC/MAC). The only time you do buy those things is when they are mature enough to handle the content on those devices.
@keysnsamples @wildamnesia That might be true and all, but something isn't working. Something has to be changed. I don't think it's games fault that we (the USA) have more gun killings then almost any other first world country.
Replace 'gamer' with 'person' and I can agree with this person, but to say just because he had detailed lists of past shootings does not make him a gamer. He was just one sick puppy that no one tried to help. Please get off of games nuts for once.
@robotquest The funny thing is that the Fury doesn't even die. The reason you get the trophy is because their male slave saves you against their orders.
This seems ridiculous, in a game series that has a sex mini-game, girls with their breast exposed, or ripping enemies heads off at any giving time (the gorgons have both exposed breast and they are brutally killed). So I don't see why this one little phrase has people up in arms.
"The Harris Poll study also found that 47 percent do not have faith in the ESRB ratings to keep mature-rated games away from children"
When did it become the ESRBs responsibility to keep violent games away from kids? It's the responsibility of the MPAA to keep kids out of R rated movies (that their parents sometimes buy for them)? I don't think so. It's the responsibility of the parents to keeps kids away from violent games/movies. I'm so tired of the parents getting a clean slate while the industry is ran through the mud.
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