What I want to know is why does it even matter? Can't the people on the base who want the game just go to any old normal store and buy the game? What's the big deal here?
I'm pretty sure all this proves is that the army's position is stubborn and short sighted. There is no difference between CoD's and MoH's MP now, bar MoH actually treated their customers respectfully and called a spade a spade.Andy Chalk said:but it's nice in a way to see that the Army's position is informed by more than just cheap marketing.
probably because CoD glorified the west and its soldiers .... i mean cmon... there was an option to skip it but if they'll let you stroll through an airport mowing down helpless civilians in a certain stage of COD ... they can handle you playing as Malik, Hakim or Muhammed who have just had their families slaughtered and joined the taliban to get revenge on the US ... hell it could even be educational ... but nah ... we can't put faces on targets now can we? ... god forbid someone actually sympathisesJaredin said:I wonder if they let CoD be sold...
...still think its odd, they will just get it from an entirely different source then..
You got to understand, the military is a government organization; as as part of the government, they have to consider political issues. The last thing the military wants is more political back-lash. This a political move made by the military to try to keep public opinion, they are fighting an unpopular war none wants any more, and all the politically minded Mothers who protest the military doesn't need any more ammo.Rofl-Mayo said:Who gives a shit! Do they really have to ban it? That's going a bit far.