Or hopefully Top Gear the game (sorry, but i had to say that because of the stig)TestECull said:I'm hoping the delay was caused by them taking turns playing New Vegas and GTA IV.
Or hopefully Top Gear the game (sorry, but i had to say that because of the stig)TestECull said:I'm hoping the delay was caused by them taking turns playing New Vegas and GTA IV.
I'm still worried, but thanks.sneakypenguin said:If you go back and read the transcripts Scalia especially was particularly on our side (seemingly)Jabberwock King said:With Scalia and Thomas on the court, as well as the other conservatives, I simply cannot be hopeful about this. The total butchering of decades of legal precedent that they have accomplished so far is astounding in it's audacity. So much damage has been done that I think all of the decisions they've made should be declared invalid and taken up by a new court. I don't know how the fuck someone would go about doing that, and I definitely doubt anything like it exists.
Until 19, then. But kids really don't change a whole lot 'till thei're other out of the house, or have a long-term postsecondary career.Generic Gamer said:No they really aren't. Just, just no.King Toasty said:At 16, most kids are as mature as they will be until 20. Trust me on this one.
Doubtful. Remember, Canada already HAS the laws that Arnold Schwartzy is trying to pass.-Dragmire- said:hmmm... if it passes, will developers jump ship to Canada? I'd like to work for some of them without having to move down there...
While there aren't any laws enforcing them isn?t there non binding agreements that places will follow age ratings? In my opinion that is just as much a limit on the freedom of speech as a law enforcing it.j0frenzy said:The problem though is that in the American legal system limiting the sale of a product is a violation of a creator's freedom of speech and is a protected right for books, movie, music, etc.
Then what is the point of an age rating on the box if a kid can just bypass their parents and buy the game anyway? I don't know what it is like in the US but if I could save up for an 2nd hand 18 rated game when I was 12 I am sure others could do the same now.King Toasty said:At 16, most kids are as mature as they will be until 20. Trust me on this one. You can also have a job at 16 in most places.
So can you imagine how terrible it is to go down to EB Games, with $70 that you saved up on a job, and not being able to buy Mass Effect because some bureaucrat is too lazy to change a law? It's not good. The government should decide when you're "mature", it should be up to the parents. So I agree with having ratings, so parents know which game is good for their kids, but how they choose the ratings and the laws surrounding them are blindingly restrictive and meaningless.
I belive this law only covers the sale not creation of the games so no reason for them to move unless they want to.-Dragmire- said:hmmm... if it passes, will developers jump ship to Canada? I'd like to work for some of them without having to move down there...
But it's fully possible that Arnold Schwarzenegger is every one of those children's father.Callate said:I believe at this point if the Supreme Court rules that Arnold Schwarzenegger is better qualified to judge for the whole what is and is not suitable for the moral development of our children than those childrens' individual parents, I'm going to have to make a quick trip to Washington D.C. to spit on a justice.
(Please don't hurt me, Feds, I'm not serious.)
Could you please provide a link for information about Canada having a law similar to California's on the books?King Toasty said:Doubtful. Remember, Canada already HAS the laws that Arnold Schwartzy is trying to pass.-Dragmire- said:hmmm... if it passes, will developers jump ship to Canada? I'd like to work for some of them without having to move down there...
Our tax exemptions for developers are pretty great, though.
Agree entirely, except on the antagonist always wins. Not always.xXAsherahXx said:You forgot one thing though, the American justice system is broken to the point where we need an entirely new one. I've seen it in action first hand and as an observer. The antagonist always wins.
I live in BC. Here, at least, it's illegal to sell M games to under-17's. This is roughly the same law that Schwartzy is proposing. I'll look for links, if you really want them.Witwoud said:Could you please provide a link for information about Canada having a law similar to California's on the books?King Toasty said:Doubtful. Remember, Canada already HAS the laws that Arnold Schwartzy is trying to pass.-Dragmire- said:hmmm... if it passes, will developers jump ship to Canada? I'd like to work for some of them without having to move down there...
Our tax exemptions for developers are pretty great, though.
I'm making a cake in anticipation of our victory. And if we lose? It's a rum cake. Really, though, Scalia's always-entertaining banter seem to indicate the court is ready to throw the responsibility for this shitstorm back on the nanny-state of California, and see if they're willing to foot the bill for enforcement.John Funk said:Supreme Court Expected to Give Gaming Verdict Monday