Seasonone
Well-Known Member
Yeah we don't have full bans but we don't have the "anything goes" thanks to people like Jack Thompson
I disagree. Sure, they'll try to get them banned or at least regulated but the first amendment will always protect certain video games from being outright banned IMO.Yeah we don't have full bans but we don't have the "anything goes" thanks to people like Jack Thompson
I don't see why, the US is exactly the same.
Actually, the game developers now code their games with german limits in mind for the whole process , which means that the whole word now suffers under them.
Yeah we don't have full bans but we don't have the "anything goes" thanks to people like Jack Thompson
http://www.kotaku.com.au/games/2008/08/fallout_3_cleared_for_australian_release-2.htmlIn its original state, Fallout 3 was deemed no good for the Australian market. Too many drug references for the Australian Office of Film & Literature Classification's liking. But now, well, now it's all good! A revised edition of the game has been cleared for release, and has been classified MA15+ by the OFLC, a rating based on the title's "Strong violence, drug references and coarse language". For the record, an MA15+ rating - the highest Australian law permits - means persons under the age of 15 can't legally purchase the game. What's unknown at this stage is the extent of the edits made; it could be a few simple name changes to the in-game drugs, it could mean a more fundamental overhaul of the game's menu/icon system, we don't know yet. It's the middle of the night in Australia. We'll update when we do know.
We need an R18 rating for games in Australia!!
it's the south australians fault!
It'll be something retarded like they renamed the drugs to some fictional name