I live in Arizona, so this whole situation is relatively close to my back yard, yet the premise doesn't bother me. I'm not a fan of making light of a very big situation, but I'm also not a fan of the double standard in video games when it comes to portraying actual events. I think if you can portray Vietnam, World War I & II and other past events then you should be able to portray current world events as well.matrix3509 said:Say it with me people: "The subject matter never objectionable unless it involves something close to home, and if so, NOT IN MY BACK YARD..."
Now, I've never played any of the other Call of Juarez games and up until now I honestly didn't even know about this one, but I think it's possible for the game to be making a firm statement against the cartels. I also believe that the outrage this game is a very positive thing, although I think it's aimed in the wrong direction. Instead of pointing your anger at the game itself, point your anger at the real life equivalent of what the game is portraying. Instead of wasting your breath calling for a ban or censorship, raise your voices in outrage that not enough is being done to combat that drug cartels that are running rampant.
Just my 2 cents.