Hey my moms seen the trailer and have laughed at it. They were there when I preordered it.lead sharp said:Well I'm guessing it was rated your equivalent to an 18 so that there is a whole issue unto itself, i.e. if a shop isn't responsible enough to not sell this to kids and at 14 YOU ARE) maybe the gaming industry does need tighter laws...Sarah Kerrigan said:Hahahahahahahahahahahaha-oh there trying to be serious? Makes me laugh. I'm only 14 and I have this game preordered. It's not like is making me rape people. In playing it for the humor
Fox are an alarmist scaremongering collection of journalist wannabes but the gaming industry keep giving them ammo to shoot.
Now I'm going to fuck a chicken and murder puppies because Mario told me to.
there is in fact- its called "not-being-sued-for-slander-...itus"katsumoto03 said:Rape, not murder Faux News? Well, at leasts they're mixing their shit-cocktails up a bit.
But seriously: Is there a specific mental illness that these people collectively have? Do we have a name for it yet?
I looked up this women. It said she deserves the title of "Dr Freud of this time". What, that guy who is widely believed by psychologists across the world to be full of shit? The guy who shuns science in almost every respect and whose theories are glorified guesswork? In that case, I totally agree.Andy Chalk said:And if that's not alarmist enough for you, psychologist and author Carol Lieberman took it one step further, directly blaming videogames for a rise in sexual violence. "The increase in rapes can be attributed in large part to the playing out of [sexual] scenes in videogames," she said.
And that right there? That is the beautiful part.pepitko said:Good job Faux News, you made me curious enough about the game that I will definitely give it a try now.
If this is even true, know how this is solved?Shockingly, that's what caught the attention of Fox News [http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/02/08/bulletstorm-worst-game-kids/], which is warning parents that the game's "Skill Shots," with names like "Topless" and "Gang Bang," conflate extreme violence with explicit sex acts that its experts say can cause serious damage to young minds.
"If a younger kid experiences Bulletstorm's explicit language and violence, the damage could be significant," said Dr. Jerry Weichman of the Hoag Neurosciences Institute in Southern California. "Violent videogames like Bulletstorm have the potential to send the message that violence and insults with sexual innuendos are the way to handle disputes and problems."
Rape isn't necessarily forcible. For example, telling a girl that if she doesn't submit, her family will die isn't technically using force, it's threatening. Forcible rape would be to physically catch and pin her - and us gamers are a force to be reckoned with when it comes to chasing, catching, and holding down. The strength in our thumbs is phenomenal, after all.mattinkent said:Decent article, albeit about a piece of adolescent drivel that the gaming world could do without. However I question the use of the phrase ?forcible rape' as rape is always ?forcible?. That?s what it means. It might be a small thing but even an off-hand suggestion that rape can be anything else undermines your point. It all adds up, you know?