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How much violence is OK for a video game?
J.R.S.S. Offline
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#43
RE: How much violence is OK for a video game?

(12-17-2014, 05:25 PM)Googolplex Wrote: I don't agree that violence should be shown in any ways. It's the same if there would be a game in which the goal is to fuck children.

It is simply not OK to make such games.

Googolplex, I would advise you to please, create valid arguments before stating what you believe on the forums. As you've seen in this thread and many, many others (I'm always watching), everything you argue is shot down by a good portion of the users in this community and you cannot refute them, which leads to your eventual silence. Just my advice to you.

As stated by many before, this game, "Hatred", is no different then that from any other game with violence (an emphasis on the Grand Theft Auto games). The fact of the matter is, there is no universal moral code or ethical rules for anyone to follow. There are laws. Laws that guide humans in their societies to run in an organized manner (depending of course, but always better then a chaotic free for all Earth). Violence is allowed in media (America thrives on it), nudity and sex is allowed in media, drugs and alcohol is allowed in media, ripping a mans head off and pissing down his neck is allowed in media, and the list goes on.

The SAW films are, in most regards, much more violence and brutal then this Hatred game. Those films are basically torture porn, where people go watch innocent civilians get tortured in the most horrific and disgusting ways possible. I see no argument against these films, not to mention they all made millions in the box office. And the argument you keep making with the child pornography can be refuted so easily that it hurts your case. In most countries in the world, child pornography is completely illegal in any media manner. Whether that be in films, video games, magazines/books, etc. So please, do not compare child pornography to this game.

If anyone, including you Googolplex, does not agree with this game, if it goes against the imaginary moral code that every human being creates for themselves, then that is their choice. Do not buy the game. It is just interesting to see the moral dilemma that this game is making people face when those same people would have no problem if this was the killing of civilians and police/soldiers in, let's say, Iraq, Africa, Russia, and the list goes on.

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12-18-2014, 05:03 PM
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RE: How much violence is OK for a video game? - by J.R.S.S. - 12-18-2014, 05:03 PM



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