manty5
Banned
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2010
- Messages
- 194
- Reputation score
- 75
Re: HHS2
Actually, I think we should be proactive and start banning anything under 21 as loli. Especially if there's any drinking involved, as some countries ban alcohol to people under 21. Actually, some countries ban alcohol altogether, so lets also ban any game that depicts drinking.
Which still leaves some dangers of offending people: as you know, some cultures ban women from showing their faces in public without veils, so there's a whole category we can get rid of right now.
While we're at it, I'm not sure that someone who is offended by loli (as defined as anyone under 21) and doesn't have the necessary IQ levels to not click on something labeled as something he's offended by... and subsequently gets surprised that he's offended by what he clicked on... is adequately protected under the current system. After all, what's to prevent such a person from googling the name of the game, downloading it, installing it, and then being offended?
I say, we must ban all mention of games that might offend someone, somewhere. It's the only way to be sure.
There are still High School girls in the pictures, but they are all listed in your in-game student list as 17 or older ... I personally think it doesn't break the sticky loli line, but if you disagree I'd be happy to take it away.
Actually, I think we should be proactive and start banning anything under 21 as loli. Especially if there's any drinking involved, as some countries ban alcohol to people under 21. Actually, some countries ban alcohol altogether, so lets also ban any game that depicts drinking.
Which still leaves some dangers of offending people: as you know, some cultures ban women from showing their faces in public without veils, so there's a whole category we can get rid of right now.
While we're at it, I'm not sure that someone who is offended by loli (as defined as anyone under 21) and doesn't have the necessary IQ levels to not click on something labeled as something he's offended by... and subsequently gets surprised that he's offended by what he clicked on... is adequately protected under the current system. After all, what's to prevent such a person from googling the name of the game, downloading it, installing it, and then being offended?
I say, we must ban all mention of games that might offend someone, somewhere. It's the only way to be sure.