Adult Content.. ..! ..? ..*
#101
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:19
#102
Guest_Feraele_*
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:24
Guest_Feraele_*
I think sometimes a good discussion about things in general is a good way to put things on the table that weren't obvious to some before, but I don't tend to like to jump the gun unless there is really a reason to do that.
#103
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:25
There are some good men out there, but they are as rare as good women. So, it's a balance.Feraele wrote...
LOL! I've been married for 18 and don't think my hubby is "that" much of a pig...well not now anyways hehe
If we're going to have sexual rape that offends the average male comfort zone, it'd almost have to be either a form of sodomy or some sort of pornographic form they are not accustomed to. Vore comes to mind, but that turns some men on as well, so I'm at a loss.
#104
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:26
Yeah, I gotta call you on the 'nuturing, care for the family' part right there. My brother in law is a stay at home dad. And he's probably gunna stay that way because there's no way for him to get a better job then my sister. He obliterates my mean sister in the nurturing catagory. AND he's still very manly and stuff.Feraele wrote...
How can we be the "weaker" sex...I don't see it.We do all the nurturing, care for family, education..etc. Physically we don't have "upper body" strength but there are some things that we can do that you as a male cannot do, I don't see females as weak by any means, and many times we can best you in conversation as well.
*wink*
#105
Guest_Feraele_*
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:31
Guest_Feraele_*
Then what do you think of a woman who stays home to nurture and take care of her home??
That part of life is very important, its a job that someone has to do...most times that falls to the female of the species, but nevertheless..its a job that needs doing and its one that has continued thru the ages.
Modern day man is more willing to switch roles, and this is good, because the children need both influences growing up.
Anyways back on topic before we get in trouble for straying. hehehe
#106
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:37
#107
Guest_Feraele_*
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:42
Guest_Feraele_*
No thats not what I meant...in general yes, most times we have that job, I guess I was talking about child bearing..things like that, but trying to be subtle about it. lol so much for that.Finn Malcolm wrote...
...You were the one who made it seem like only women could take care of children. But maybe you just phrased it badly.
Anyhoo....I still think realism contributes alot to a storyline in an RPG...and by that I mean some sex, some nudity and other things that contribute to draw the player in. I am NOT talking about graphic anything. Although graphic violence these days seems to be more acceptable than anything else...in video games and movies.
#108
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 09:49
Alright then, that I understand. Glad to have cleared that up.Feraele wrote...
No thats not what I meant...in general yes, most times we have that job, I guess I was talking about child bearing..things like that, but trying to be subtle about it. lol so much for that.Finn Malcolm wrote...
...You were the one who made it seem like only women could take care of children. But maybe you just phrased it badly.
Anyhoo....I still think realism contributes alot to a storyline in an RPG...and by that I mean some sex, some nudity and other things that contribute to draw the player in. I am NOT talking about graphic anything. Although graphic violence these days seems to be more acceptable than anything else...in video games and movies.
Graphic violence is so boring now. I'm only in my 20's, so I grew up around it pretty constantly and am compleatly spent on blood and gore. I'm all for romance though, I'm one of those annoying mushy girls who get's drawn into the romantic subplots.
#109
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:01
Finn Malcolm wrote...
Alright then, that I understand. Glad to have cleared that up.Feraele wrote...
No thats not what I meant...in general yes, most times we have that job, I guess I was talking about child bearing..things like that, but trying to be subtle about it. lol so much for that.Finn Malcolm wrote...
...You were the one who made it seem like only women could take care of children. But maybe you just phrased it badly.
Anyhoo....I still think realism contributes alot to a storyline in an RPG...and by that I mean some sex, some nudity and other things that contribute to draw the player in. I am NOT talking about graphic anything. Although graphic violence these days seems to be more acceptable than anything else...in video games and movies.
Graphic violence is so boring now. I'm only in my 20's, so I grew up around it pretty constantly and am compleatly spent on blood and gore. I'm all for romance though, I'm one of those annoying mushy girls who get's drawn into the romantic subplots.
Ever play Final Fantasy 10 or 10-2? Hate to admit it, but both of those games got to me. Hit the "mushy" nerve, big time!
#110
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:04
#111
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:04
OH GOD. I couldent even finish FF 10-2. My brain like.....Died. It was like a Spice Girls RPG.Baelin Firestorm wrote... Ever play Final Fantasy 10 or 10-2? Hate to admit it, but both of those
games got to me. Hit the "mushy" nerve, big time!
Modifié par Finn Malcolm, 21 octobre 2009 - 10:05 .
#112
Guest_Feraele_*
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:11
Guest_Feraele_*
#113
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:11
#114
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:17
I'm a big fan of brand loyalty. If I play a game and like it, I'll more than likely play any sequels even if they start to pale in comparison to the predecessors. As mentioned before, I've been playing games for many years, so I've played / experienced pretty much everything.Arttis wrote...
So you didnt like it either...and i thought someone said it was for the female audience...
#115
Guest_Feraele_*
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:17
Guest_Feraele_*
Well ..I guess they misjudged their audience, but then againI tend to think I don't fit any stereotypes.Arttis wrote...
So you didnt like it either...and i thought someone said it was for the female audience...
#116
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 10:21
Probably played 300 different console games and tons of demos...
#117
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 03:00
Not to be rehashing but effectively the issue is that the squeakiest wheel gets the oil, and gaming companies are most effective at tuning out the squeeak of women.Deviija wrote...
I like how everything is suddenly about the woman and female nudity specifically. Female prostitutes, females being raped, females being naked... If we're doing nudity and mature situations, then it can easily be applied to men just as easily as women. It bothers me when a topic that is broad an encompassing like mature situations, nudity, and the evolution of the gaming medium, seemingly ends up turning a narrow focus on simply women being naked and/or victimized in the hypotheticals. I'm all for mature and adult situations, but not if it is going to revolve solely around one gender over another.
In the most primitive terms
Hetero gamer man sees a dong, gets up in arms, flails about his new sexual identity trauma. Did this make him gay? Complains to friends about how gay the game is, and then bang : You lose out on an entire market of tarded bros.
Hetero female gamer sees boob or various other nudity, rolls their eyes about a male dominated market or makes some kind of forum post pointing it out but largely will still buy it because they know bioware at least tries to give the appearance of said boob context. (Its not like its some kind of keanu reeves vampire orgy movie)
Homosexual Male/Female seem largely dismissed and marginalized while occasionally being thrown a token relationship or two.. but not too much as angry hetero gamer man may start squirming.. blogging and talking about how "perverse"(See example) the genre is getting because it includes men who kiss, rather than chainmail bikini'd damsels and various other victims and steriotypes that don't talk much so he can thrust whatever ideals he wants them to represent onto them.
#118
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 03:38
As for women as the victims that Devija wrote about, this is where it really gets interesting. There are several studies that have been made about who people sympathise the most with. As it turns out, a young adult woman crying provokes the most emotional engagement in all age and gender categories. A young adult woman in danger also invokes the most emotional response and willingness to help from all categories.
So what? you ask me now. It is simply clever marketing. More people in the target audience will be "aroused" by naked women than naked men. And more people all around will be interested in a game that has trailers showing women in danger rather than men.
#119
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 03:39
1. How much skin is too much?
2. Women taking a more dominant role in their character's love life, and not just being reduced to objects of conquest for a strong male lead (i.e. blond bikini clad bubble heads who can only say "yes" and "tee hee")
3. Homosexuality and transsexualism in general.
I wonder if there are achievements for your character having more than one sexual partner...... a Farm-a sutra if you will. How much "grinding" would it take?
#120
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 03:55
I think that a lot of the trouble that western society has with "mature themes" (okay, sex and violence) is closely related to how that society treats its children. There is a very common conception that children need to be protected from adult things. Partly this is based on the fact that children just won't understand, and may be upset by them, but partly too I think parents just don't want to make the effort. Taking time to sit down with junior and explain that some people enjoy casual sex with strangers, and sometimes people do violent and bloody murder, etc. is a lot harder than avoiding the issue entirely. Companies such as Walmart make it much easier to do this, through their policy of not stocking adult products - not even music CDs with "Parental Advisory" stickers. TV networks likewise are very cautious about what they will broadcast, and hedge their shows with very conservative rating / warning labels.
I'm glad that Bioware has the 'nads to (1) show us some real life, death, and love (2) not make a big thing about it.
#121
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 04:11
It's not geared at any gender at all. The FF community has a rather equal number of male and female fans. FF10-2 is different and actually was geared at girls with all the mini games, gurl powa and one of the endings has the ending some people wanted in 10, a happy one.Arttis wrote...
So you didnt like it either...and i thought someone said it was for the female audience...
FF can be really different from each other which is part of the allure. FF11 doesn't count as being part of the regular series because it's online, it plays like Everquest, the original, it's really slow and there's a good chance you'll be lost not knowing what to do or where to go for some time... XD
Anyway what? Adult content?
I think it's nice we get games with more mature themes and scenes more and more. It's been years since we tried to educate non gamers that they should really pay attention to the labels just like music and movies. Give it another 10 years and this won't be such an issue anymore, people as a mass are just slow to learn.
#122
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 06:55
The main reason is because, as the years have come and gone, things have been easier to get. You see kids in middle school and coming into highschool, with stick arms. No im not saying that im some ripped body-builder, but ive asked these kids "have you ever raked the yard, or cut the grass?" and they say no, then they would go onto say that their dad stayed home and did all of that work
And i was like WHAT!!!!!!!! Obviously the matriarch of the house should never have to do physically demanding jobs like that. Not because she couldn't but because she has other skills. (like cooking and cleaning, and caring for the kids)
Now, when the dad stays home, the kids do get another perspective but generally if a man is to overly emotional, then he demeans himself, and sets a poor example for his offspring. Being emotional in-of-itself is not bad. but think of how much a of a better place this would be if people did not complain about how poorly their lives are going?
In terms of like, "oh wow, i wish i had a new car. or my wife looks so ugly, why did i ever marry this dumb broad (it can go the other way to)" People complain about things that arent nessacary. IF you have a disease or cancer or something like that, then you have a right to complain but please dont. You demean yourself by doing that. Im not saying that it is easy, but realize that it could still EVEN be worse!
#123
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 07:02
Now, factor this in with videogames. If parents play these "mature" games around their children, the violence or mature matierial whatever it may be, WILL scar their minds, it WILL!!!!!!! Now, ive wrote 3 25+ page research papers, detialing the psychological effects of violence and sex on young children (19 and under).
Mature games are rated Mature for a reason. And if parents dont monitor what they are allowing their kids to play, watch, or even listen to (this includes at friends house's) then they themselves dont deserve to be called "parents"
Mature content, or at least a mature approach to rpg's (the goal of any character-based videogame, movie, story, etc) is to get the audience to identify with the presented characters and associate on a mental level with the choices they make. So it is essential to have a mature approach
THANKS BIOWARE!!!!!!
#124
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 07:06
#125
Posté 21 octobre 2009 - 07:07
What the hell are you talking about?Whist Darkblade wrote...
I have diverged from what my main point was. If the dad stays home, then the children get the impression that the dad staying home is okay, and it is not. The reason is becuase it is UNNATURAL! Im not saying that the guy cant stay home, but it is not what is in the best intrest of the children.
What the hell are you talking about? For every two bit scientist in need of work who makes a report on how violent videogames and exposure to nudity scar children, there's another who disagrees. Personally, I think it's ludicrous to think that seeing an exposed female nipple (as if it's different at all from a male nipple) will somehow harm your child. If the child is old enough to connect a ****** with sex and not be repulsed by it, the sexual change within that child has already begun.Now, factor this in with videogames. If parents play these "mature" games around their children, the violence or mature matierial whatever it may be, WILL scar their minds, it WILL!!!!!!! Now, ive wrote 3 25+ page research papers, detialing the psychological effects of violence and sex on young children (19 and under).
Well at least here you don't sound like a crazy person.Mature games are rated Mature for a reason. And if parents dont monitor what they are allowing their kids to play, watch, or even listen to (this includes at friends house's) then they themselves dont deserve to be called "parents"
I spoke too soon.Mature content, or at least a mature approach to rpg's (the goal of any character-based videogame, movie, story, etc) is to get the audience to identify with the presented characters and associate on a mental level with the choices they make. So it is essential to have a mature approach
No. Thank YOU.THANKS BIOWARE!!!!!!




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