Yes. because getting arrested really sells video games.Therumancer said:Games need more sex and violence.
Valve needs to grow a pair. They are getting saddened and Emo (according to the tagline) but have they even tried to fight this on any level? Legally or not so legally? If game companies simply abide by such laws easily there is no hope.
I'm glad you were able to do that. I still don't see the need for a gaming company to try and spark a revolution.Therumancer said:Valve should basically be finding ways to circumvent Australian censorship and release the game anyway. Sort of like how I was able to obtain an uncensored copy of "The Witcher" by ordering from the UK here in the US.
.....So you're wanting to give them a *REASON* to ban video games? Really? Congratulations. You've gone from being angry over a game being banned straight into criminal actions.Therumancer said:They should also be hiring their own lawyers to go toe to toe on the constitutionality of the issue (I believe Australia has a constitution that is very similar to the US in such matters), and perhaps even hiring their own professional hellraisers to engage in a bit of good old fashioned corperate intimidation (corps intimidating politicians is an old practice and while illegal it can be done right and quite effectively).
Yes lets go out and kidnap young innocents in the attempt to intimidate people. We'd totally have the best PR availible, And on top of it, we could get rid of some of the idiots in our company! Hey, Edward from Accounting that missed that tax writeoff. Go grab that sweet little kid and hold her for a while. Now he's arrested, and we can fire him legitimately.Therumancer said:Don't misunderstand what I'm saying, and yes I understand what I'm saying is illegal. However one of the ways things like this have been stopped up until this point is with big business doing things like burning down the houses of politicians who support policies like this (and of course denying it). Then burning down their new house. They talk tough for the media, but about the time a couple of thugs pick their daughter up walking home from school and then drop her off at home 24 hours later totally unharmed (but scared) you start seeing change.
Its not to keep 'fear'....Lets be quite honest shall we? People with rifles are going to do shit, Against a bloody tank. (yes. I'm American and use bloody.) It was originally supposed to be like that. But now a days where we have airplanes that can zoom over someplace and carpet bomb the crap out of it. Lets face it. Our pistols, our rifles, and our 'stockpiles of weapons' are going to do absolutely nothing. Are you *REALLY* trying to make this into a real argument? If so you're acting childish at best, and idiotic at worst. "THEY WON'T GIVE THEM SOMETHING! THEY NEED TO GROW A PAIR AND START THREATENING PEOPLE!"Therumancer said:I don't believe in such things except as a matter of last resort, but as an American I believe it's the people's job to keep their politicians in line. Stuff like censorship happens when the people stop fighting. The whole rationale behind the American "Right To Keep And Bear Arms" is to ensure the people are never powerless against the goverment. The idea being that the police can deal with a person, or even a small group of people, but in the case of tyranny (total or on a subject) the people themselves can stop the goverment, since stopping a popular (or very large scale) revolt could destroy the country and in the end the goverment (if it wins) won't have a country anything like the one it wanted to take over.
The *IRONY*. You're saying that the Australian people are COWARDS. They live on a continent where everything wants to kill them! You're saying they're cowards for not going straight into full 'rebellion' mode. OVER A GOD DAMNED VIDEO GAME. PLEASE. WAKE UP. I BEG OF YOU.Therumancer said:Really, I think a lot of it comes down to a lack of backbone among the Australian people for not going against their own goverment. Heck even a non violent "million nerd march" might have some effect here. But companies like Valve are also responsible for playing along with unjust laws.
ugh...god...Therumancer said:Big gaming companies should be the ones organizing a "million nerd march" on one hand as a public face, and on the other hand hiring ex-prison inmate to generate increasing levels of "happy, happy, fun time" for censors totally under the table of course. Sure there is always a risk of getting caught or having this kind of thing backfire, but that is the problem, liberty can't exist when people have no backbone.
You know the way to stop this? Speak to your congressman. Without threatening him. SERIOUSLY. IT WORKS. Write letters. Support the ECA. Google it right now and you can find out how to help!Therumancer said:Sorry about the extreme rant, but I am growing increasingly angry seeing as it seems every other day there is something censorship related. If it's not Austrlia, then it's Germany, if it's not Germany it's some American politician trying to get their hooks into the gaming industry.
Your rambling post has no sense, no intellect in it, and absolutely no truth to it whatsoever.Therumancer said:At least Valve seems like they are going to not release in Austalia as opposed to censoring the game like Bethesda. Still this makes them a bunch of sheep.
jedizero said:Yes. because getting arrested really sells video games.Therumancer said:Games need more sex and violence.
Valve needs to grow a pair. They are getting saddened and Emo (according to the tagline) but have they even tried to fight this on any level? Legally or not so legally? If game companies simply abide by such laws easily there is no hope.
I'm glad you were able to do that. I still don't see the need for a gaming company to try and spark a revolution.Therumancer said:Valve should basically be finding ways to circumvent Australian censorship and release the game anyway. Sort of like how I was able to obtain an uncensored copy of "The Witcher" by ordering from the UK here in the US.
.....So you're wanting to give them a *REASON* to ban video games? Really? Congratulations. You've gone from being angry over a game being banned straight into criminal actions.Therumancer said:They should also be hiring their own lawyers to go toe to toe on the constitutionality of the issue (I believe Australia has a constitution that is very similar to the US in such matters), and perhaps even hiring their own professional hellraisers to engage in a bit of good old fashioned corperate intimidation (corps intimidating politicians is an old practice and while illegal it can be done right and quite effectively).
Yes lets go out and kidnap young innocents in the attempt to intimidate people. We'd totally have the best PR availible, And on top of it, we could get rid of some of the idiots in our company! Hey, Edward from Accounting that missed that tax writeoff. Go grab that sweet little kid and hold her for a while. Now he's arrested, and we can fire him legitimately.Therumancer said:Don't misunderstand what I'm saying, and yes I understand what I'm saying is illegal. However one of the ways things like this have been stopped up until this point is with big business doing things like burning down the houses of politicians who support policies like this (and of course denying it). Then burning down their new house. They talk tough for the media, but about the time a couple of thugs pick their daughter up walking home from school and then drop her off at home 24 hours later totally unharmed (but scared) you start seeing change.
Its not to keep 'fear'....Lets be quite honest shall we? People with rifles are going to do shit, Against a bloody tank. (yes. I'm American and use bloody.) It was originally supposed to be like that. But now a days where we have airplanes that can zoom over someplace and carpet bomb the crap out of it. Lets face it. Our pistols, our rifles, and our 'stockpiles of weapons' are going to do absolutely nothing. Are you *REALLY* trying to make this into a real argument? If so you're acting childish at best, and idiotic at worst. "THEY WON'T GIVE THEM SOMETHING! THEY NEED TO GROW A PAIR AND START THREATENING PEOPLE!"Therumancer said:I don't believe in such things except as a matter of last resort, but as an American I believe it's the people's job to keep their politicians in line. Stuff like censorship happens when the people stop fighting. The whole rationale behind the American "Right To Keep And Bear Arms" is to ensure the people are never powerless against the goverment. The idea being that the police can deal with a person, or even a small group of people, but in the case of tyranny (total or on a subject) the people themselves can stop the goverment, since stopping a popular (or very large scale) revolt could destroy the country and in the end the goverment (if it wins) won't have a country anything like the one it wanted to take over.
The *IRONY*. You're saying that the Australian people are COWARDS. They live on a continent where everything wants to kill them! You're saying they're cowards for not going straight into full 'rebellion' mode. OVER A GOD DAMNED VIDEO GAME. PLEASE. WAKE UP. I BEG OF YOU.Therumancer said:Really, I think a lot of it comes down to a lack of backbone among the Australian people for not going against their own goverment. Heck even a non violent "million nerd march" might have some effect here. But companies like Valve are also responsible for playing along with unjust laws.
ugh...god...Therumancer said:Big gaming companies should be the ones organizing a "million nerd march" on one hand as a public face, and on the other hand hiring ex-prison inmate to generate increasing levels of "happy, happy, fun time" for censors totally under the table of course. Sure there is always a risk of getting caught or having this kind of thing backfire, but that is the problem, liberty can't exist when people have no backbone.
There was another group that tried to intimidate America. And America's Government.
We're currently in a war in Afghanistan to root out their group and stop them.
Are you *REALLY* saying that Gamers should start trying to emulate the people who killed thousands of people in a suicide attack against New York?
Big gaming companies are here to make money. They are not here to try and spark revolutions, they are not trying to kill people, They are here. To make. Money.
The sooner you realize this, the sooner you will realize that hey. You know. Maybe they aren't supposed to do all that crap you keep spewing.
You know the way to stop this? Speak to your congressman. Without threatening him. SERIOUSLY. IT WORKS. Write letters. Support the ECA. Google it right now and you can find out how to help!Therumancer said:Sorry about the extreme rant, but I am growing increasingly angry seeing as it seems every other day there is something censorship related. If it's not Austrlia, then it's Germany, if it's not Germany it's some American politician trying to get their hooks into the gaming industry.
Your rambling post has no sense, no intellect in it, and absolutely no truth to it whatsoever.Therumancer said:At least Valve seems like they are going to not release in Austalia as opposed to censoring the game like Bethesda. Still this makes them a bunch of sheep.
We are all dumber for having read it.
I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
Yes. Of course. I'm being stomped by you replying to me. Also. Left winger? I'm republican. I just happen to be sane. P.S. Its so bad its good. That's why its quoted alot.Therumancer said:Quoting pushed down for referance but ease of response.
Personally I love how a lot of weenies and left wingers love to pull a comment from the same bad movie out when they find themselves getting stomped by a point of view they can't agree with.
One man. Ghandi.Therumancer said:The bottom line here is that if you play by the rules you accomplish nothing in situations like this, because the guys your up against at the ones writing the rules and making desicians on when to call foul. The fear of getting arrested or targeted is of course part of it, and such fear is EXACTLY why the have a lack of balls. If it didn't involve taking any risks or at least sticking your neck out it wouldn't be brave at all.
They pushed the envelope. Yes. BY MAKING MOVIES THAT WERE SLIGHTLY MORE VIOLENT. They did not do illegal activities, They most certainly did *NOT* attempt to rattle people by fucking kidnapping their kids. They also did not have a government rating system. They rated themselves. The *reason* I mentioned Al Queda and the 9/11 attacks. Is that you're basicly suggesting we try and terrorize someone....Gee. Like....the terrorists.Therumancer said:I listed numerous examples of how such things have worked in the past, it is quite possible to "intimidate" the powers that be without flying a bloody plane into the bloody Pentagon. You talk about people being dumber for having read something and then use Al Queda and the 9/11 attacks as an example? Especially when I'm referring to real world examples of exactly where the kind of pressure I'm talking about has worked. Going back as recently as the 1980s with the whole "Video Nasties" thing that also started outside of the US. Had people just played by the rules Hollywood would currently be making "Care Bears Big Picnic Part XXXIX" because with the success against Horror movies it would have just snowballed from there into anything even remotely questionable.
That is because standing up to the government over a video game. A BLOODY VIDEO GAME. That will result only in them losing money, and potentially being banned outright from the country.Therumancer said:The thing is though that yes, the video game industry, including Valve, are full of weenies who have yet to have their nuts drop. None of them want to stand up to the goverment or run point, they would rather wait for someone else to do it and they go "booyah, gogogogo" from the sidelines, and that right there is the problem.
Yes. You have your right to free speech. Just as I have the right to tell you how stupid this entire thing is. You're talking about kidnapping children. You're talking about hiring thugs to hurt people. You're talking. About potentially. Killing. People.Therumancer said:But still, even if I WAS talking about some kind of massive insurrection, you DO realize that one of the cornerstones of our society is free speech right? The reason why we have a right to bear arms is specifically so we can fight against the goverment should it attempt to massively infringe on our liberties. Sure the wording says things about militia and whatever, but consider The Constitution was a great experiment and the guys who created it recognized it could go wrong, perhaps even in their lifetime, and wanted to have the tools to deal with it in a worst case scenario. Arguably this is exactly the kind of situation in which we ARE supposed to be involved in insurrection against the goverment.
*facepalm* You're just going to ignore everything I say, aren't you? Please. Wake up from this dream you're living in.Therumancer said:On the other hand, I myself have seen no need for anyone to be involved in a massive revolt. In part because I believe the problem is a lot of politicians calling shots from within the goverment, and not the goverment itself. Basically if they succeed in getting the policies and precedent in power that they want, the goverment itself would become the enemy. Right now however it's all about dealing with certain people and movements. Hence the referances to thinks like union activity, and the techniques used against former censorship movements. "By the rules" they hold all the cards, so you go outside the structure of the rules.
But you do. Please oh great doer of things. Go and do it. I'll read about your arrest.Therumancer said:In the end though it's simply that none of the forces that could do anything about this have the guts to get it started.
Hey. Here's one big one. THE THINGS. YOU ARE SUGGESTING. ARE FUCKING AGAINST THE LAW.Therumancer said:I'm sure Valve, and it's employees (if they even read this kind of stuff) have 20 million differant reasons for not wanting to oppose things like this, even in Australia, and playing by the rules. All of which basically come down to "we're scared and it's easier to do what the goverment says than try and change things" which is exactly the reaction things like the Australian censorship movements and the increasing pressure in the USA rely on.
No. You are. The censoring of video games is not the end of the world. It is sad, and it needs to be stopped. But it does not need people like *You* doing this crap.Therumancer said:Also keep in mind this is a global issue as well. How exactly are we going to oppose moral censorship in countries like China (smashing pro democracy sentiments and the like) if the first world countries who are guardians of free speech and human rights outselves perform censorship? If we're willing to censor some dude sticking needles in his arm, or some violence with zombies, how the F@ck can we criticize China anymore for surpressing their people on more important issues if we're that bloody petty? If Australia, the US, UK, etc.. fall on this issue so does humanity, some will accuse me of being melodramatic, but in this case I am not.
You like to shop at hot topic don't you?Therumancer said:Still Valve is no worse than many people who could be involved here, they are just another group of cowards who like to bend over and keep their heads in line to pucker up with goverment booty.
jedizero said:Yes. Of course. I'm being stomped by you replying to me. Also. Left winger? I'm republican. I just happen to be sane. P.S. Its so bad its good. That's why its quoted alot.Therumancer said:Quoting pushed down for referance but ease of response.
Personally I love how a lot of weenies and left wingers love to pull a comment from the same bad movie out when they find themselves getting stomped by a point of view they can't agree with.
One man. Ghandi.Therumancer said:The bottom line here is that if you play by the rules you accomplish nothing in situations like this, because the guys your up against at the ones writing the rules and making desicians on when to call foul. The fear of getting arrested or targeted is of course part of it, and such fear is EXACTLY why the have a lack of balls. If it didn't involve taking any risks or at least sticking your neck out it wouldn't be brave at all.
So much for all your claiming that nothing can get done without being rough, Violent, and doing various illegal and immoral activities as you've suggested. (Seriously. Kidnapping a child to scare someone? Over a GOD DAMNED VIDEO GAME?)
They pushed the envelope. Yes. BY MAKING MOVIES THAT WERE SLIGHTLY MORE VIOLENT. They did not do illegal activities, They most certainly did *NOT* attempt to rattle people by fucking kidnapping their kids. They also did not have a government rating system. They rated themselves. The *reason* I mentioned Al Queda and the 9/11 attacks. Is that you're basicly suggesting we try and terrorize someone....Gee. Like....the terrorists.Therumancer said:I listed numerous examples of how such things have worked in the past, it is quite possible to "intimidate" the powers that be without flying a bloody plane into the bloody Pentagon. You talk about people being dumber for having read something and then use Al Queda and the 9/11 attacks as an example? Especially when I'm referring to real world examples of exactly where the kind of pressure I'm talking about has worked. Going back as recently as the 1980s with the whole "Video Nasties" thing that also started outside of the US. Had people just played by the rules Hollywood would currently be making "Care Bears Big Picnic Part XXXIX" because with the success against Horror movies it would have just snowballed from there into anything even remotely questionable.
Its a goddamn video game man. Its not worth it.
That is because standing up to the government over a video game. A BLOODY VIDEO GAME. That will result only in them losing money, and potentially being banned outright from the country.Therumancer said:The thing is though that yes, the video game industry, including Valve, are full of weenies who have yet to have their nuts drop. None of them want to stand up to the goverment or run point, they would rather wait for someone else to do it and they go "booyah, gogogogo" from the sidelines, and that right there is the problem.
Which will piss off their shareholders.
Which will result in either them being replaced. OR...the company dying because they did something *Very* stupid.
Yes. You have your right to free speech. Just as I have the right to tell you how stupid this entire thing is. You're talking about kidnapping children. You're talking about hiring thugs to hurt people. You're talking. About potentially. Killing. People.Therumancer said:But still, even if I WAS talking about some kind of massive insurrection, you DO realize that one of the cornerstones of our society is free speech right? The reason why we have a right to bear arms is specifically so we can fight against the goverment should it attempt to massively infringe on our liberties. Sure the wording says things about militia and whatever, but consider The Constitution was a great experiment and the guys who created it recognized it could go wrong, perhaps even in their lifetime, and wanted to have the tools to deal with it in a worst case scenario. Arguably this is exactly the kind of situation in which we ARE supposed to be involved in insurrection against the goverment.
OVER A GOD DAMNED VIDEO GAME AND THE IDIOT CENSORS.
I know the reason that we have to bear arms. And I personally feel that yes. It should not be infringed. But please...You say "The wording says things about militia and whatever." And then go "But I don't like that so I'm going to interprete it differently." This is a sign of a bad argument. please note again: I agree with you. People should be able to have weapons. If not for hunting, sport, or fun. Then to protect themselves from anybody who attacks them.
*facepalm* You're just going to ignore everything I say, aren't you? Please. Wake up from this dream you're living in.Therumancer said:On the other hand, I myself have seen no need for anyone to be involved in a massive revolt. In part because I believe the problem is a lot of politicians calling shots from within the goverment, and not the goverment itself. Basically if they succeed in getting the policies and precedent in power that they want, the goverment itself would become the enemy. Right now however it's all about dealing with certain people and movements. Hence the referances to thinks like union activity, and the techniques used against former censorship movements. "By the rules" they hold all the cards, so you go outside the structure of the rules.
If you go outside the structure, its called breaking the law. And you can get arrested for it. And taken to a jail with Big Bubba. Who loves his new friend very much.
But you do. Please oh great doer of things. Go and do it. I'll read about your arrest.Therumancer said:In the end though it's simply that none of the forces that could do anything about this have the guts to get it started.
Hey. Here's one big one. THE THINGS. YOU ARE SUGGESTING. ARE FUCKING AGAINST THE LAW.Therumancer said:I'm sure Valve, and it's employees (if they even read this kind of stuff) have 20 million differant reasons for not wanting to oppose things like this, even in Australia, and playing by the rules. All of which basically come down to "we're scared and it's easier to do what the goverment says than try and change things" which is exactly the reaction things like the Australian censorship movements and the increasing pressure in the USA rely on.
IT WILL LEAD TO THEM BEING ARRESTED.
No. You are. The censoring of video games is not the end of the world. It is sad, and it needs to be stopped. But it does not need people like *You* doing this crap.Therumancer said:Also keep in mind this is a global issue as well. How exactly are we going to oppose moral censorship in countries like China (smashing pro democracy sentiments and the like) if the first world countries who are guardians of free speech and human rights outselves perform censorship? If we're willing to censor some dude sticking needles in his arm, or some violence with zombies, how the F@ck can we criticize China anymore for surpressing their people on more important issues if we're that bloody petty? If Australia, the US, UK, etc.. fall on this issue so does humanity, some will accuse me of being melodramatic, but in this case I am not.
You like to shop at hot topic don't you?Therumancer said:Still Valve is no worse than many people who could be involved here, they are just another group of cowards who like to bend over and keep their heads in line to pucker up with goverment booty.
You are using a fallacy to support your argument. The 'slippery slope' Fallacy.Therumancer said:(Quoting Pushed down for ease of response)
In general, I guess we are going to have to agree to disagree. Apologies about the guess on your political sentiments based on the quote.
That said again everything you point out as to why they shouldn't do this come down to the sheer issue of fear. Fear of losing money, fear of jail, fear of losing in general. It is fear that is used by the oppressor to keep the oppressed in line. That's the bottom line.
Yes, the censoring of video games IS the end of the world. As soon as you decide "it's not worth it" because tghe goverment is involved, you've pretty much given them a free reign to do whatever the heck they want. It's not worth it for video games, and then it's not going to be worth it when they decide to regulate and censor anything else.
Politicians are 'scared of their people' because they choose who gets elected to congress. When you start physically threatening them, Its called harassment, and gets you arrested. Where you're no use to anyone at all. Its not fear of that. Its the realization that if you do this (very stupid act) You will get taken out of the picture via jail time.Therumancer said:The point about the video nasties thing is that the goverment DID try and regulate things beyond the point of private censorship, which is what is happening now. Not only did they push the envelope further in response, there were also other actions performed in coordination with it. Yes some of those tactics were quite brutal, just as they were when unions did similar things. That is ultimatly the price of freedom. It's why politicians are supposed to be scared of their people, you push something like this against their best interests and you are GOING to have problems on a very personal level.
*facepalm* We have to show that we, are mature enough. If we act like what you propose, Then we'll be giving them ammunition. They might sway others into agreeing with them. Hell, the actions alone might sway others into agreeing with them.Therumancer said:Creating the enemey they talk about? Well I guess on some level that is true, as they went after a group of people that were more or less minding their own business, and then created a danger for themselves where there was none before.
Hey. Everybody reading this topic. Hands up. Who'd support this crazy ass idea?Therumancer said:The thing is that *IF* the game industry in general grew a pair, I think they would find a lot more support than they currently have. Part of the fear is of course that if a company like say Valve was to scream "Viva La Revolution" and hire a bunch of lawyers while at the same time having some Tasmanian mercenaries and former prison inmates (or whomever) engage on a campaign of intimidation (without admitting it) I think you'd be surprised how many people would support it. Especially if the gaming industry as a whole decided to rally and dumped money into the pot. Get gamers to show up and next thing you've got an issue where what are they going to do? Throw millions of game nerds into jail? Risk large scale riots in order to throw game designers in jail?
There *IS* no difference. You're saying "Lets get something changed by scaring the crap out of a bunch of people."Therumancer said:The big differance between this and "Terrorism" is that in general yer terrorists are attempting to influance the goverment by terrorizing the civilian population. In this case you have civilians attempting to intimidate their own goverment, something else entirely. It's happened successfully on numerous occasions, and again that is why we (at least in the US) have the right to bear arms and ther is an "American Gun Fetish" some people get it, others do not.
....All I'm going to say is that you're a sick. sick. man.Therumancer said:The thing is that in a real conflict between people there aren't many rules. "leaving the family out of it" sounds like a great principle in fantasy and such. In reality, well, you go after any handhold you can get. It should be noted that I didn't actually talk about killing anyone in that regard however. I believe that for this kind of thing pointing out simply that you COULD kill them through a grab and release works just as well. You'd leave stuff like a guy waking up in bed with the severed heads of his own family for an outright civil war if it came to that.
Again relying on the 'slippery slope' Fallacy. Please read the wiki article.Therumancer said:In the end though it's not JUST about censoring games, because once that precedent gets established it does not stop there. It moves from that onto other things, and does nothing but get bigger. Stuff like this has to be stopped while it's "small".
In the end "OMG, the problem is too big, we can't do anything! the goverment will arrest us!" is exactly what I mean when I accuse those with the resources to be a factor and oppose this (on one front or another) of being cowards.
The reason Valve isn't trying to organize everything is because if it is to change, The people of Australia must make it. Valve is a video game company. Its not made to do what you're suggesting.Therumancer said:Heck, the thing is that even when you get past the bloody criminal acts, nobody seems to have even hired lawyers, or tried to assemble a non-violent march. I believe I myself pointed out that a "million gamer march" or simply assembling tens of thousands outside of say the Australian Parliment might have an affect if you can convince them you mean business. But right now you don't even have companies like Valve trying to organize everything. Just wringing their hands and acting pathetic.
There is plenty more to be said on the subject, since you apparently have not researched enough.Therumancer said:Feel free to respond, and have the last word. There is nothing more to be said on the subject.
But keep in mind part of my irritation is NOT the lack of criminal action (I simply mention it as a sign of where things could go and should if the conflict drags out) but the lack of any kind of meaningful action of ANY sort by anyone with any resources. All companies like valve do is bend over and hand the Aussies a tube of lube while the rest of the world watches and figures "Hmmm, maybe we can do the same thing against our own pesky free speech laws".
Exactly, Atkinson just wants to enforce his personal religious morals on us. The whole children thing is just a convenient way of getting the job done. I've said it before on these forums, but if he really wanted to protect kids he'd approve an R18+ rating and force stores to require ID when selling it, that way developers won't trim a little bit off their adult oriented games to squeeze them into a kid-friendly rating, a la Fallout 3.kawligia said:They don't like sex and violence and they don't want ANYONE to see it. "Protecting the children" is nothing more than a disguise.
Because we have dumb old farts in office that have no idea of reality and what the real world is lolWoodsey said:That makes no sense. If it's not suitable for people under 18 (i.e. children, although I hate saying that as I'm 15 and perfectly able to play an 18) then why not rate it 18+ ? How are the Australians so behind on this?
So much for the supposed care free look they give out.
no, just one Australian who is needed as part of the decision.Rutawitz said:Australia is fucking retarded