Shouldn't such games be 'adult only'? Then again: that is another debate entirely.Mr. Fister said:Honestly, I can't blame them if they did that just to avoid an AO rating. When that happens, virtually no stores will carry the game except for maybe EB Games, and they'll turn down anyone who doesn't even look at least 18 years old (which they already do for M-rated games, but they'll definitely do for an AO-rated one). The only other option to get the game would be through an online route, but even then sales will be nowhere near as good as if they had just toned things down for the M-rating.Adzma said:Translation: "The ESRB were going to give it an AO rating so we toned it down to make more money."
Meh, I have no interest in Black Ops anyway but I wish developers would grow a pair from time to time.
You kinda have to question why there's even an AO-rating to begin with if it's such a broken rating.
Doubt it, for every clever Treyarch dev, there's a Dead to Rights dev.SomethingAmazing said:This is a good thing.
Hopefully we are on the way to video games being much less tasteless.
Yes, which is why they're all outsourced to a rubbish hosting company that looks like it ill go under in a few months and you have to beg(and pay) treyarch to be allowed to be a policeman for one with absolutely no control over anything except kicking cheaters. We can't have the consoletards feeling left out, can we?ImprovizoR said:With dedicated servers come mod possibilities.
Oh yeah, we're gonna need a pretty big damn high-five right now.ImprovizoR said:You mean, the content is unpleasant because kids wont be able to buy the game if it's too violent. Fine, PC community will find a way to restore the violence. With dedicated servers come mod possibilities.