many parents might not know away around that but am pretty sure there are some who could find a way to unflag them; then kill them. also you can't do that on consoles so they are dead unless you married a naturally essential character like that lion personbat32391 said:Thats why you marry someone flagged as essential. But anyway this was awesome,definitely one of my favorites.
Depends on how bad the report card is, really. I mean if it was strait C's and D's, This might be reasonable.canadamus_prime said:That's not punishment! That's just mean! Esp. for just a bad report card.
You're welcome. Thanks for the page views.SnakeoilSage said:It's not funny, it's not poignant, it's just mean. And mean isn't anything. Thanks for nothing.
Erin is often difficult and occasionally dangerous, but she's rarely outright malevolent, which is enough to keep her relationship with Mol from imploding.Devoneaux said:*Pulls out his box of nitpicks*
I find it odd that Erin is still living with the red heads after having proven herself to be a danger to those around her...Or is that whole "Almost broke your skull open with an Xbox" thing retconned?
All nitpicks aside, good strip this time, I got an honest chuckle out of it. More of this please!
Ten years.nin_ninja said:What's the difference in age between you and your girlfriend if she has a 17 year old son?
No way. Not unless you backed up the saves somewhere and just went with the initial shock, but then restored them later. Besides that there's a whole issue of the violation of trust and personal space. I mean confiscating an item of value and having them earn it back is one thing, but permanently deleting something they've worked so hard on without their prior knowledge won't teach them anything other than that you can't be trusted around their stuff.Gilhelmi said:Depends on how bad the report card is, really. I mean if it was strait C's and D's, This might be reasonable.canadamus_prime said:That's not punishment! That's just mean! Esp. for just a bad report card.
I think there is a difference between taking something away (even if it ends up being permanent) to destroying hours(days) of work put into said item/game.Furbyz said:I'm actually a little surprised by a lot of these comments. All this talk about this being a breach of trust really makes me question my upbringing.
There was no trust. I damn well knew I was being spied on and that anything I had could be taken away at a moment's notice. Are you not supposed to feel like a prisoner in your home when growing up?
OT: I adore this comic. I would have thought of taking save games as a punishment, but murdering the e-wife? That is cold and absolutely brilliant.
That's the weird thing about being a terrible parent, its selected for >.>...The Lugz said:i was going to make a comment similar to this, but then i thought someone who does this kinda deserves what comes to themMuspelheim said:I'd stay well clear of my future kid's savegames, out of self-persevation. Trust me, what goes around comes around.
"Wha..? What happened to my Minecraft? Where's my fortress..? Why am I locked inside an unbreakable glass casket on the ocean floor..? Where's my hunger bar?!
I... I can sometimes see the sun. That radiating block of light and hope... Flickering through the murky waters, down into my prison in the abyss... A mocking taste of freedom, out of reach. Why?
Each day, I see it flitter past, and regain a taste for freedom when I know I will be imprisoned down here. Forever."
Not to mention, I wouldn't want to end up in a situation where the kids go "Well... We could let you stay at home and pop in to visit and check up on you once in a while, but we still remember what you did to our Elsweyr saves back in the day. Guess who's going to Kinsford asylum, you senile old sod!"
it's only a shame they get to procreate before this point and therefore don't remove the troll genes from the population
Until your kid gets a pc, and figures out how the console commands work.Irridium said:I love this idea. If I'm ever a parent, I'll do this.
Oh don't worry, I'll be sure to back up their save data somewhere safe. When their grades get better, I restore it and remind them I can take always take it away, and only I can restore it.
Muahahahahahaha!
Of course you are, at least that is the cannon learned from watching shitty American family sitcoms. Other useful teachings include the well established fact that parents know better, kids need to be punished approximately once every second episode, and they will never grow resentment, hatred or any kind of grudge that last more than 22 minutes + commercial breaks.Furbyz said:Are you not supposed to feel like a prisoner in your home when growing up?
I do agree with what your saying, (even if not exactly the sarcastic way you are saying it) but you need to understand that I grew up being made very aware that I was extremely lucky to have a door to my room, everything I did was monitored, and yes, I did grow a hefty amount of resentment. Yet, the whole time I felt extremely lucky because all my other friend's had verbally and some physically abusive parents I found out later. I guess what I had might be considered bad if you don't grade on a curb, but I do. I can honestly say I was never slammed through a wall by my folks, and they kept me out trouble.eBusiness said:Of course you are, at least that is the cannon learned from watching shitty American family sitcoms. Other useful teachings include the well established fact that parents know better, kids need to be punished approximately once every second episode, and they will never grow resentment, hatred or any kind of grudge that last more than 22 minutes + commercial breaks.Furbyz said:Are you not supposed to feel like a prisoner in your home when growing up?
What more would you ever need to know about child upbringing?