Alright guys, this might be a little dumb to ask on a gaming forum, but here goes:
I'm trying to open a debate on whether or not violence games should continue to be developed/sold or whether people working at game stores should raise security measures in terms of who can buy what.
Okay, on to my opinion:
I honestly dislike violence games, and that's just me. I'm not gonna go around saying they shouldn't be sold because I don't like them. Other people do, and to be honest, I don't mind them being sold and becoming popular.
What I do mind is how a random 9-year-old will go on and on about how fun it is to break glass and throw it in someone's eyes in Black Ops or whatever on Earth it is they play and talk about it as if he's gone mad obsessed.
Honestly I get really sensitive when I see/hear stuff like that. It makes me all emotional and I feel sick in the stomach. Not one little kid on my school bus isn't addicted to violence games and shooting and stabbing.
Where am I getting to with this? Hold on.
Now, when I look at people aged 18+ playing that sort of stuff, I can easily tell they know what's wrong and what's right, and it doesn't worry me nearly as much.
So, my point is, I really, really think enforced laws should be set to have people play only the video-games they're qualified to play. I've played Twilight Princess only after I turned 13, though I've owned it before that. And, I want it to be law that I can't play CoD or Assassin's Creed or any of that stuff.
I think people working at video game stores should be instructed to watch out for who they sell what to.
Don't call me a "noob gamer" or anything like that. I game a *lot* more than I'm supposed to. But I just pick games more sensibly with respect to my age. Being 13, I know I am limited to games rated E and T, and that's all I play.
And just remember guys, a game with '18+' written on it isn't for people aged 17 and above; it's for people aged 18 and above.
Enough about my opinion though.
Sharing your opinion on violence games today in this discussion would be appreciated.
Thanks for reading
I'm trying to open a debate on whether or not violence games should continue to be developed/sold or whether people working at game stores should raise security measures in terms of who can buy what.
Okay, on to my opinion:
I honestly dislike violence games, and that's just me. I'm not gonna go around saying they shouldn't be sold because I don't like them. Other people do, and to be honest, I don't mind them being sold and becoming popular.
What I do mind is how a random 9-year-old will go on and on about how fun it is to break glass and throw it in someone's eyes in Black Ops or whatever on Earth it is they play and talk about it as if he's gone mad obsessed.
Honestly I get really sensitive when I see/hear stuff like that. It makes me all emotional and I feel sick in the stomach. Not one little kid on my school bus isn't addicted to violence games and shooting and stabbing.
Where am I getting to with this? Hold on.
Now, when I look at people aged 18+ playing that sort of stuff, I can easily tell they know what's wrong and what's right, and it doesn't worry me nearly as much.
So, my point is, I really, really think enforced laws should be set to have people play only the video-games they're qualified to play. I've played Twilight Princess only after I turned 13, though I've owned it before that. And, I want it to be law that I can't play CoD or Assassin's Creed or any of that stuff.
I think people working at video game stores should be instructed to watch out for who they sell what to.
Don't call me a "noob gamer" or anything like that. I game a *lot* more than I'm supposed to. But I just pick games more sensibly with respect to my age. Being 13, I know I am limited to games rated E and T, and that's all I play.
And just remember guys, a game with '18+' written on it isn't for people aged 17 and above; it's for people aged 18 and above.
Enough about my opinion though.
Sharing your opinion on violence games today in this discussion would be appreciated.
Thanks for reading