Stories like this seem awfully silly when you can see far more skin than those costumes reveal in just about any form of advertising for things as innocuous as shampoo and yet nobody ever complains about that.
Good one.Douk said:Maybe they felt threatened by such unfamiliar territory. Heh heh.
Right there with you. I actually feel insulted on behalf of my demographic as a "18-35 male gamer" by booth babes and similar phenomena. This is, what, going to make me want to purchase your product? Unless NCSoft has started making inroads into the "bedroom costumes & accessories" business, I don't see how dressing their "representatives" in this fashion is in any way called for.incrediblegeek said:Booth babes: The public's affirmation of the "sexist gamer culture".
Reaction of most posters in this thread: Proof of the inherent sexism in the 18-35 male gamer demographic.
Way to fit the stereotype, guys.
I'm not sure how it is understandable if children are allowed in.Aedes said::O ...
Like, what the fuck?
If children are allowed to the convention, it's understandable. Else, I repeat my statement: WTF?!
If it isn't booth babes it'll be explosions and FMV's that explain absolutely nothing about gameplay.Zeeky_Santos said:Really, they suck? I think this is a step in the right direction. I mean, I love hot babes and all but at Expos, they are just so damned demeaning. for both parties, obviously the women are only paid to be there and for gamers, its like a slap in the face of "our game probably won't sell so we hired some sex appeal to liven it up" (AKA, you should have low expectations if you plan on buying our game)