To: wagglebee
Unfortunately, they all carry video games labeled Mature, often geared to pre-teens and young teens,"
Give the game makers a break: games with a "Mature" rating aren't made for pre or young teens, that's why it's called "Mature." If there's a problem there, it's the game ratings boards' faults. Increasingly, video games are becoming an entertainment media for adults, not children.
4 posted on
12/04/2005 11:26:40 AM PST by
pcottraux
(It's pronounced "P. Coe-troe.")
To: pcottraux
While you are correct in saying that many of these games are DESIGNED for adults, they are often MARKETED to children.
7 posted on
12/04/2005 11:28:08 AM PST by
wagglebee
("We are ready for the greatest achievements in the history of freedom." -- President Bush, 1/20/05)
To: pcottraux
Increasingly, video games are becoming an entertainment media for adults, not children.
"great" example we're setting.
61 posted on
12/04/2005 1:18:24 PM PST by
moog
To: pcottraux
I recently was asked by my almost 11-year-old daughter for "SIMS" for the computer.
I went online and checked the reviews. "SIMS" itself was not reviewed, but "SIMS Busting Out" was.
It'll be a cold day in hell before I ever buy a SIMS game for her.
And, no, it was not rated "M" 'Pod.
To: pcottraux
Give the game makers a break: games with a "Mature" rating aren't made for pre or young teens, that's why it's called "Mature." If there's a problem there, it's the game ratings boards' faults. Increasingly, video games are becoming an entertainment media for adults, not children.
I'll be 40 next year and I'm a Playstation junky to the core. I do agree about the dolls though.
148 posted on
12/04/2005 6:21:54 PM PST by
Nowhere Man
("Nationalist Retard" and proud of it! Michael Savage for President in '08!)
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