"I've never encountered a game in which the player takes a person, ties them up, and controls every action of pain they inflict upon that person. That is to say, you never get torture simulators, where you are given a large amount of tools to use on a character who is unable to resist, and you take pleasure in causing them hurt and pain; you hear them cry and see them squirm as you put them through simulated agony for amusement. This is how RapleLay is different from your example of, say, Half-Life."
Does this mean you would let an adult PC game such as EXTRAVAGANZA, which has... I think something like 30ish highly graphic and frequently gory rape scenes in it but no direct involvement (i.e. the player presses a button or otherwise has consistent input) be allowed? Or Gore Screaming Show, which is filled with mostly consensual sex, but features brutal maiming and rape as a form of a game over with just as little input?
I know that you've said that those are acceptable (rape is not the goal), but I want to see your reaction to more concrete examples.
Furthermore, what about games along the line of Black Lilith's titles, where yes indeed a women is sold into sexual slavery, abused and otherwise subjected to terrible things, but the player has no direct involvement and is merely a voyeur?
Because under your definition, you would ban Rapelay, and possibly two other games from commercial companies. The rest, I believe would be crappy flash games done on extremely low budgets.
One thing though, I think is unrepresentative is the description of the game on how detailed it is. From my understanding, it's poorly made in every way and is not conductive at all to *actually* planning a rape (Seriously though, read the description again getting bailed out because of rich parents after getting jailed is not happening)
Even more directly to the point, would anyone here support books which tell you how to build bombs? How about books which tell you how to steal them? Do you want to ban those too? Far from pressing a button in order to commit a detestable act, you're quite literally teaching someone?
Does this mean you would let an adult PC game such as EXTRAVAGANZA, which has... I think something like 30ish highly graphic and frequently gory rape scenes in it but no direct involvement (i.e. the player presses a button or otherwise has consistent input) be allowed? Or Gore Screaming Show, which is filled with mostly consensual sex, but features brutal maiming and rape as a form of a game over with just as little input?
I know that you've said that those are acceptable (rape is not the goal), but I want to see your reaction to more concrete examples.
Furthermore, what about games along the line of Black Lilith's titles, where yes indeed a women is sold into sexual slavery, abused and otherwise subjected to terrible things, but the player has no direct involvement and is merely a voyeur?
Because under your definition, you would ban Rapelay, and possibly two other games from commercial companies. The rest, I believe would be crappy flash games done on extremely low budgets.
One thing though, I think is unrepresentative is the description of the game on how detailed it is. From my understanding, it's poorly made in every way and is not conductive at all to *actually* planning a rape (Seriously though, read the description again getting bailed out because of rich parents after getting jailed is not happening)
Even more directly to the point, would anyone here support books which tell you how to build bombs? How about books which tell you how to steal them? Do you want to ban those too? Far from pressing a button in order to commit a detestable act, you're quite literally teaching someone?