Yep. You can check back in the anti woke thread. You might want to check back two or three pages when you get there.
This one? From 1972?
Yep. You can check back in the anti woke thread. You might want to check back two or three pages when you get there.
This one? From 1972?
Well, I doubt anybody legitimately complained about it back then. But this is a very different day an age, where the idea of a product, even a horror related product, showing some acceptance of people's different sensibilities, one that is totally optional, is seen as some slight or insult to them.Exactly. You just sort of answered your own question. It still doesn't change the fact that the medium was young at the time, and that little content warning was nothing more than the parental advisory label. An egotistical boost for kids and teens saying "hey, I just witnessed, listened to or played this product that's meant for adults and grown ups! I am mature enough to handle it!". The reason nobody else complain, because not everybody had internet to complain about it back then. Plus, by the time they would have been able to, they would have long forgotten about it and moved on to something else.
Like I mentioned before, I'm mostly indifferent, but at the same time you got to have respect for your audience. It's like I brought up with that book example (called Skin Of The Sea). Don't think little of your target audience, nor assume they can't handle it. Most people's reactions are going to be fine or appropriate. Only those completely socially oblivious or unaware have no right to complain. If one or two have such a big complaint, tough look for them. It's called doing your research.one that is totally optional, is seen as some slight or insult to them.
I posted this elsewhere, but it looks like I gotta buy this game or something now.A Final Fantasy crossover! With...
Power Wash Simulator?
If it is optional, and from what I've heard turned off by default, how is that not having respect for your audience? Most people will also likely be able to handle a difficulty option above the easiest one, that doesn't mean having that option there for a small portion of people is not respecting the audience.Like I mentioned before, I'm mostly indifferent, but at the same time you got to have respect for your audience. It's like I brought up with that book example (called Skin Of The Sea). Don't think little of your target audience, nor assume they can't handle it. Most people's reactions are going to be fine or appropriate. Only those completely socially oblivious or unaware have no right to complain. If one or two have such a big complaint, tough look for them. It's called doing your research.
I was more so referring to the non-optional or permanently baked in warnings.it is optional, and from what I've heard turned off by default, how is that not having respect for your audience?
As far as I know, neither Dead Space games have sexual violence in them, nor any implication. RE2 Remake has implied sexual abuse and rape from Chief Brian Irons. Something that is further implied in the original. The Remake more or less outright states it with documents and memos. That game didn't need a trigger warning for it. No one complained nor stirred any "outrage". Rape is a serious subject that is hard to talk/depict, but must always be done with the upmost carefulness.I'm not familiar with Dead Space, but I reckon not all of its adult content is of the exact same type. And different types of "offensive" scenes can hit different people differently; some people can be totally fine with violence, but not sexual violence, some people can be okay with murdering loads of goons, but not with depictions of suicide. And if people want to experience a violent game, but rather have an option in place that gives a warning in case one of these things pops up, than that's just simple consideration. One that those who have no need for this option aren't hampered by whatsoever.
Chimpzy brought up the news yesterday. I won't be watching, so I don't care.
Just kill it already. What's even the point?
Why May 4th specifica....oh I get it.Star Wars Jedi: Survivor has been delayed to April
The game will now launch on April 28th.www.theverge.com
I had a feeling this was gonna happen. Could've delayed six more days to be released on May 4th
A Final Fantasy crossover! With...
Power Wash Simulator?
I've got two hundred hours in the game. It's a super-zen experience with some funny background storytelling.I posted this elsewhere, but it looks like I gotta buy this game or something now.
They don't "gotta be". It's optional and opt in. Like, "gore, blood, intense situations" applies to Machine Girl, Saw, Psycho Gorman, The Human Centipede, Night of the Living Dead, The Thing, and Evil DeadIm not triggered but you seem to be. Are you triggered by the offense of someone being annoyed by trigger warnings? Should i have included a trigger warning in my rant about trigger warnings?
Also let's think about the actual situation that has to happen here.
You go to the store and see Dead Space on the shelf, the tags on the box specifically say gore, blood, intense situations, with pictures of monsters and a "mature" rating to the game. You KNOW that you are triggered by this stuff but you by the game anyway. You get home, install the game, launch it, see ANOTHER content warning. At this point does anyone shut the game off and rush it back to the store going "nope. Im out."?
That entire concept is extremely wild to me. Games already warn you of their content on the box before you buy it, this warning also exists on the digital stores. I dont really understand why someone's gotta be warned numerous times.
"And break the hearts of millions of kids around the world? we don't think so!"Fuck off, Epic. Rumbleverse is better than Fornite.
Epic Games Reportedly Shutting Down Battle Royale Game
According to a new report, the free-to-play battle royale meets brawler game, Rumbleverse, from [...]comicbook.com
I dunno, I'm not a huge fan of the idea that you should have to spoil the entirety of a game ahead of time. Fortunately, the Dead Space remake introduced this optional thing that lets you avoid or prepare yourself for very specific things ahead of time if you want to, while not spoiling the specifics of the rest of the gameUsually you know things like the genre of a game before you get it, and when a game is of the horror genre, and you know you are sensitive, it is incumbent on you to research the game ahead of time to ascertain if you feel comfortable playing it.
Nobody said that though. That's a strawman argument. You'd just have to research on the level of horror to be found in the game and ask people for comparisons with other stuff you've played and whether it's around that level. You actually would go into fewer specifics than a popup that is being specific as to the particular kind of triggering content that is upcoming, with a degree of specificity that singles out things as particular as "medical malpractice". That's a real spoiler if there ever was one.I dunno, I'm not a huge fan of the idea that you should have to spoil the entirety of a game ahead of time. Fortunately, the Dead Space remake introduced this optional thing that lets you avoid or prepare yourself for very specific things ahead of time if you want to, while not spoiling the specifics of the rest of the game
Not the biggest fan of the IP but the game does look good. I prolly won't get it for a while but it's good they're confident at least.
Review embargo lifts 4 days in advanced. Good sign, and shows the developers have confidence in the game they made.
...but what if you're fine with the vast majority of horror but can't handle medical malpractice? Like, horror's basically my favorite genre of anything, but any realistic depiction of vomiting turns me right off. Doesn't even have to be horror. Letting me turn a realistic depiction of vomiting into a less realistic depiction of vomiting is a bonus in my eyes. No reason other triggers for other people wouldn't work the same way. But it's unlikely that "the box" is gonna mention that one scene where a dude semi-realistically hurls that one time, and it's probably not gonna make the reviews either.Nobody said that though. That's a strawman argument. You'd just have to research on the level of horror to be found in the game and ask people for comparisons with other stuff you've played and whether it's around that level. You actually would go into fewer specifics than a popup that is being specific as to the particular kind of triggering content that is upcoming, with a degree of specificity that singles out things as particular as "medical malpractice". That's a real spoiler if there ever was one.