Really? So, given the number of female gamers out there, we can safely assume that there are hordes of ravening women out there who savage innocent males to quench their unholy lusts.Andy Chalk said:Fox News is warning parents about the impending release of Bulletstorm [http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=bulletstorm&x=0&y=0] in a report alleging that videogames are actually responsible for an increase in the incidence of rape. (No, I am not making this up.)
To be fair, Weichman's got a point here. I don't believe I need to bring up Xbox Live or PSN again, but I will anyway.Andy Chalk said:"... 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."
And then we can go and crush the new dreams brought to our attention by the next generation. The cycle continues. Beautiful!Macgyvercas said:BURN!Woodsey said:Fox News is both informative and intelligent.
See, I can make shit up too.
OT: I love how even though Fox blantently ignores fact, they still expect people to take them seriously. And the sad thing is, there are people who are stupid enough to.
I personally can't wait until the gaming generation takes over politics and the media. At least then this uninformed dribble will shut the hell up.
Please tell them to stop confusing "marketing aimed toward immature adults" (myself included) with "marketing aimed toward children." It's not the same.Andy Chalk said:"The marketing is clearly aimed at children and young adolescents," said Professor Melanie Killen of the University of Maryland. She claimed that the ESRB is a failure because there is no enforcement of ratings, noting that while the FCC monitors television broadcasts and levies fines against those who violate decency regulations, there are no such penalties for selling violent games to kids.
Yes... THAT'S why I'm playing an adrenaline fueled FPS with a pint glass of red bull... for the children.samsonguy920 said:Heck these days you would think more parents are more than willing to play the game and know better. But we still got those still stuck in the mindset that games are for kids and anything like Bulletstorm shouldn't even be produced. And we can thank Fox largely for that set of ignorance and laziness.