Missouri wanted to tax games rated T-M WTF!
#1
Posted 21 January 2013 - 03:42 AM
The world is officially going to hell. Missouri was trying to tax "violent" games! Even T rated ones. So you would have to pay additional sales tax for the next smash bros. game in Missouri. Luckily the bill was defeated but you never know that this may come back. This is beyond communism.
#2
Posted 21 January 2013 - 03:58 AM
Trophy Cards are classy too! LOLZIGZAGOON
#3
Posted 21 January 2013 - 06:57 AM
POPULAR
Edited by Tricky Kirito-Kun, 21 January 2013 - 06:58 AM.
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#4
Posted 21 January 2013 - 07:21 AM
Hi, my name is Alph. I live on a planet named Koppai. I am famous for saving my planet from starvation. My best friends are Brittany and Captain Olimar, NOT Captain Charlie. I like surfing the KopNet and playing Kopetball.
#5
Posted 21 January 2013 - 07:30 AM
They actually need to make playing 18 rated games when your under 18 illegal. I'm sick of it.
That's just the problem and what I was getting at in my post above. While most places have gotten good at asking for ID and not selling to minors. Nothing is in effect to punish parents who don't give a damn and buy them for their kids.
Check out my video game collection blog at http://genesaturn.blogspot.com/
Feel free to add me as a friend on your 3DS and Wii U as well - Friend Code = 1289-9502-7134 / Nintendo ID - Tricky
#6
Posted 21 January 2013 - 09:40 AM
Exactly! On Xbox live, there should be an option to ban kids from the game if you can hear them through chat. It could work with accounts too. If a minors NN account is under 18, they shouldn't be allowed to play that game.That's just the problem and what I was getting at in my post above. While most places have gotten good at asking for ID and not selling to minors. Nothing is in effect to punish parents who don't give a damn and buy them for their kids.
Hi, my name is Alph. I live on a planet named Koppai. I am famous for saving my planet from starvation. My best friends are Brittany and Captain Olimar, NOT Captain Charlie. I like surfing the KopNet and playing Kopetball.
#7
Posted 21 January 2013 - 03:42 PM
#9
Posted 26 January 2013 - 10:20 AM
They actually need to make playing 18 rated games when your under 18 illegal. I'm sick of it.
That's just the problem and what I was getting at in my post above. While most places have gotten good at asking for ID and not selling to minors. Nothing is in effect to punish parents who don't give a damn and buy them for their kids.
Oh good Lord that would absolutely kill CoDs sales numbers
#10
Posted 26 January 2013 - 11:17 AM
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Oh good Lord that would absolutely kill CoDs sales numbers
So your against that? I'm more than OK with lessening the influx of the same type of game over and over lol
Check out my video game collection blog at http://genesaturn.blogspot.com/
Feel free to add me as a friend on your 3DS and Wii U as well - Friend Code = 1289-9502-7134 / Nintendo ID - Tricky
#11
Posted 26 January 2013 - 03:18 PM
Meh.[size=4]
Oh good Lord that would absolutely kill CoDs sales numbers
Hi, my name is Alph. I live on a planet named Koppai. I am famous for saving my planet from starvation. My best friends are Brittany and Captain Olimar, NOT Captain Charlie. I like surfing the KopNet and playing Kopetball.
#12
Posted 26 January 2013 - 03:33 PM
Nothing is in effect to punish parents who don't give a damn and buy them for their kids.
But thats because there is nothing wrong with people under 18 playing 18 rated games, just like there is nothing wrong with someone under 18 watching an 18 rated film (both to an extent of course). Like you said, if someone is mentally unstable enough to be this strongly influenced by media then these people should be kept away from it. It shouldnt be a case of punishing or stopping parents who want to buy their mentally stable child an 18 rated game/film just to try and stop any acts of violence that are apparently influenced by violent games or films.
- KingBoo likes this
#13
Posted 26 January 2013 - 03:43 PM
But thats because there is nothing wrong with people under 18 playing 18 rated games, just like there is nothing wrong with someone under 18 watching an 18 rated film (both to an extent of course). Like you said, if someone is mentally unstable enough to be this strongly influenced by media then these people should be kept away from it. It shouldnt be a case of punishing or stopping parents who want to buy their mentally stable child an 18 rated game/film just to try and stop any acts of violence that are apparently influenced by violent games or films.
As a parent I completely disagree with all that you just said. We live in a desensitized world because people have the same thought as you. When I worked at target back in the day, I used to get parents coming in to buy GTA for their kids and when I warned them about the contents, they just said they see worse on TV. I'm sorry, but that is a failure at parenting. People buying mature games for their kids, is a failure at parenting. I can understand buying a mature game for a 16 year old who is close to turning 17, or maybe even a 15 year old, who by that age knows the difference between whats real and whats not. Parents buying games containing excessive violence, language, sexual situations for kids though is just wrong. I find they are generally the parents of TV children aka children raised by TV's and not parents.
Check out my video game collection blog at http://genesaturn.blogspot.com/
Feel free to add me as a friend on your 3DS and Wii U as well - Friend Code = 1289-9502-7134 / Nintendo ID - Tricky
#14
Posted 26 January 2013 - 03:54 PM
But thats because there is nothing wrong with people under 18 playing 18 rated games, just like there is nothing wrong with someone under 18 watching an 18 rated film (both to an extent of course). Like you said, if someone is mentally unstable enough to be this strongly influenced by media then these people should be kept away from it. It shouldnt be a case of punishing or stopping parents who want to buy their mentally stable child an 18 rated game/film just to try and stop any acts of violence that are apparently influenced by violent games or films.
As a parent I completely disagree with all that you just said. We live in a desensitized world because people have the same thought as you. When I worked at target back in the day, I used to get parents coming in to buy GTA for their kids and when I warned them about the contents, they just said they see worse on TV. I'm sorry, but that is a failure at parenting. People buying mature games for their kids, is a failure at parenting. I can understand buying a mature game for a 16 year old who is close to turning 17, or maybe even a 15 year old, who by that age knows the difference between whats real and whats not. Parents buying games containing excessive violence, language, sexual situations for kids though is just wrong. I find they are generally the parents of TV children aka children raised by TV's and not parents.
Im pretty sure both of you are saying the same exact thing in different words
Hunter- "People should allow their kids to play M rated games to an extent"
Tricky- "I disagree; however people should allow their kids 15-17 to play M rated games"
lol
#15
Posted 26 January 2013 - 07:38 PM
I agree Mitch. It all depends on maturity level.Im pretty sure both of you are saying the same exact thing in different words
Hunter- "People should allow their kids to play M rated games to an extent"
Tricky- "I disagree; however people should allow their kids 15-17 to play M rated games"
lol
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