june gloom on 20/6/2009 at 02:14
I've seen that 2nd one before, but that first one hahaha.
Actually they're both pretty "hahaha" really, especially the line “I like hot women. I only wish she hadn't use the clonidine on me.”
EvaUnit02 on 20/6/2009 at 02:32
Quote Posted by dethtoll
especially the line “I like hot women. I only wish she hadn't use the clonidine on me.”
Yeah, I giggled at that one too.
Both are scarily like the plotlines that you'd find in Hentai,
especially the first one.
From that TvTropes article that you linked:-
Quote:
And Kan, where a boy caught sneaking into the girls' locker room on a dare is raped by the entire softball team. Repeatedly. His hands were tied behind his back and everything. Later, they kidnapped him, sneaking him into softball camp inside a trunk. They're also all completely in love with him; All of the girls have sex with him mainly in hopes of becoming pregnant so he'll have to be with them alone. Eventually, the softball coach and his own sister get in on the act. Oh, and by the end, he gets expelled after they get caught ravishing him at school. Yes, the fact that he really, really doesn't want, like, any of this to be happening is played completely for comedy.
june gloom on 20/6/2009 at 04:51
Wow. Thanks Japan.
Ostriig on 5/8/2009 at 14:21
Let's get back on track with this thread. In light of the possible approaching all-round ban on violent videogames, German developer Crytek are taking into consideration the studio's relocation to another country.
Quote:
Originally Posted by (http://kotaku.com/5330374/crytek-threatens-to-leave-germany) KotakuWith titles like Far Cry and Crysis, developer Crytek is one of the biggest studios in Germany. That may change, though, because German interior ministers aim to outlaw the production of violent games.
If this proposal passes, Crytek will be forced to leave its native Germany.
Sixteen interior ministers met in early June to form a proposal that would ban the product and distribution of games "where the main part is to realistically play the killing of people or other cruel or un-human acts of violence against humans or manlike characters."
The goal is to push through proposal into law by September of this year.
"A ban on action games in Germany is concerning us because it is essentially like banning the German artists that create them," Crytek boss Cevat Yerli stated. "If the German creative community can't effectively participate in one of the most important cultural mediums of our future, we will be forced to relocate to other countries."
A petition against this act has been signed by 64,000 Germans — something that will cause the government to officially review this game ban proposal.
"The current political discussion will deprive German talent of its place on the global game development stage," explained Yerli, "and deprive German consumers of entertainment that is considered safe and fun around the world."
Germany has traditionally had strict standards and regulation of what it considers excessively violent video games. Many Germans seem fed up with this attitude handed down from upon high as evident by a recent protest in the German city of Karlsruhe, which attracted an estimated 400 gamers.
Why do crazy kids always go on shooting sprees against their schoolmates when there are so many politicians around in need of post-natal abortion?
june gloom on 5/8/2009 at 19:23
Crytek have been saying that for a while now. It looks like they're serious about it.
As much as CryTek's games are overrated, overhyped tech demos, I can't say I blame them for not wanting to be in a situation like that.
Wille on 6/8/2009 at 06:33
What the hell is wrong with Germany :tsktsk:? I'm getting the feeling that all this censorship crap is still an after effect of WW2 and its horrors. It's like politicians (and all THINK OF THE CHILDREN people) in Germany are still rolling in their shame by banning everything that might remind them of what happened 70 years ago. Such a shame really but it's their loss if companies like Crytek move away.
mothra on 6/8/2009 at 13:40
I don't think it has anything to do with WW2. it's more the ability of the germans to completely neglect common knowledge and "make" something true, even against their own scientists, reporters and people. it's very....american :)
gunsmoke on 6/8/2009 at 14:38
You lost me there, mothra.
Morgoth on 6/8/2009 at 17:04
Germany was never really a good place for artists anyway. That is, after Hitler ass-raped the country.
