1 |
@[Fx]Drone
I
guess
you've
never
been
to
white
middle-class
America.
This
sort
of
supervision
is
(
perhaps
surprisingly
to
foreigners)
incredibly
common
here.
Where
do
you
think
the
ESRB
came
from?
And
all
of
our
censorship
laws?
Until
recently
it
was
common
to
bleep
the
phrase
"god
damn"
even
on
stations
that
broadcasted
the
"damn"
by
itself,
for
fear
of
the
reaction
of
parents
protecting
the
virigin
ears
of
their
children.
Puritanism
runs
the
the
veins
of
American
culture
(
though
decreasingly
so
every
day)
.
|
1 |
@[Fx]Drone
I
guess
you've
never
been
to
white
middle-class
America.
This
sort
of
supervision
is
(
perhaps
surprisingly
to
foreigners)
incredibly
common
here.
Where
do
you
think
the
ESRB
came
from?
And
all
of
our
censorship
laws?
Until
recently
it
was
common
to
bleep
the
phrase
"god
damn"
even
on
stations
that
broadcasted
the
"damn"
by
itself,
for
fear
of
the
reaction
of
parents
protecting
the
virigin
ears
of
their
children.
Puritanism
runs
through
the
veins
of
American
culture
(
though
decreasingly
so
every
day)
.
|
2 |
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2 |
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3 |
I guess I'll save you the rant on how idiotic this is, but suffice it to say that the experience described here [b]is[/b] very common in the states. I think an on-by-default-disabled-with-a-button chat filter is a reasonable thing to implement for cases like this.
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3 |
I guess I'll save you the rant on how idiotic this is, but suffice it to say that the experience described here [b]is[/b] very common in the states. I think an on-by-default-disabled-with-a-button chat filter is a reasonable thing to implement for cases like this.
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4 |
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4 |
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5 |
I agree that the parents are being irrational, but omitting this feature effectively excludes those kids from playing an otherwise family-friendly game.
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5 |
I agree that the parents are being irrational, but omitting this feature effectively excludes those kids from playing an otherwise family-friendly game.
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