Let's look at a game like Halo Reach. A little bit of blood and gore, destruction, mild language, not really that bad right? Rated M.
Now let's look at BF3. Extreme swearing, blood and gore, and scary situations. I have to admit neither of these games are that bad, but isn't it weird that they are both Rated M. Sure they have violence, but Halo Reach isn't really that bad at all. Besides some violence, it's pretty standard.
Does anyne else think a game like Halo Reach should be rated like, I don't know, 14/15+. ESRB ratings needs to really update the system, because there are some exceptions that should be made. BF3 is a game that should be Rated M. (However, I'm only 13 and half and these games really don't bother me whatsoever. But, what's your opinion about these ratings?)
I see what you're trying to say, but do you really think a teenager minds seeing little blue guts? There is violence in life, and sadly kids have to see some to know what it's like. Yeah, I suppose the Halo Series has nothing to do with real life violence, but it's nothing too terrible.
I see what you're trying to say, but do you really think a teenager minds seeing little blue guts? There is violence in life, and sadly kids have to see some to know what it's like. Yeah, I suppose the Halo Series has nothing to do with real life violence, but it's nothing too terrible.
Regardless, every Halo game focuses on
in a game environment that, while fictional in nature, is still grounded in the laws of realism and physics and whatnot that the real world is based on, making the murdering of centuries of realistically-rendered aliens much more personal and close to home. This general grounding in reality is what separates Halo violence from Ratchet and Clank violence.
The ESRB is fine, and as I've said in the above linked thread, the ESRB creates general regions of maturity where certain games lie. It's up to the parents and general consumer populace to do research on the game's specific content and make the educated executive decision on whether to buy or not to buy.
I see what you're trying to say, but do you really think a teenager minds seeing little blue guts? There is violence in life, and sadly kids have to see some to know what it's like. Yeah, I suppose the Halo Series has nothing to do with real life violence, but it's nothing too terrible.
if the parrents alowe theirs kids to play rated M games when they are not even 14 is their responsability. they probably knows best if the kid can handle it yes or no. as a kid i was allowed to watch action movies. (back in the day action was like horror now) but only after my dad had seem them and thought their was nothing wrong whit it. sure some blood, dead people and bad words but nothing to bad. only a few movies i wasn't allowed to see because it was to much detailed he said.
so the ratings are there to show what is in the movie. the parrents then should say if the kid is allowed yes or no to watch the movie /play the game. it's a guide, not a law.