Steam telepítése
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Fordítási probléma jelentése
I just thought the more people ask and comment, the more Valve sees that there is a valid market. In Germany we have a saying "Steter Tropfen hölt den Stein" ;)
I would like to think that if it were an easy task for Valve to implement, it would have done so by now. Valve really only limits products based on governmental policy and restrictions. If it were really up to them, they'd open the doors wide to everyone.
The 11-6 rule is just because they don't want kids flipping thru the TV channel to be able to see it. Doesn't really apply to games at all.
Steam seems to go under the radar in many countries. My countries current government has become concerned with "keeping children safe" on the internet ( to which my response is well keep them OFF the internet then! ) but surprisingly they have not seem to notice Steam or the fact that there isn't really any age verification on Steam.
Which means your government doesn't have any laws regulating it that it applies to steam
See Germany.
Steam seems to go under the radar in many countries. My countries current government has become concerned with "keeping children safe" on the internet ( to which my response is well keep them OFF the internet then! ) but surprisingly they have not seem to notice Steam or the fact that there isn't really any age verification on Steam. [/quote]
There's no real way to do that unless your country has gone full China on the state control and surveilence.
ANythuing less runs into what I've heard described as the oracle problem. How do you know the person feeding you the info is the person to whom the info belongs
Well that's possible, and honestly I think it would be a good thing. I don't think adult games should be sold on the same platform.
No they don't have any regulations YET. They are naive and incompetent when it comes to the internet, but they are trying to implement regulations. Sooner or later they might notice Steam. I actually don't care. As I said above I don't think adult games should be sold on the same platform. But then my opinion has little to do with it. Who knows what the politicians will think or do.
Yep, if they pass any regulation then Steam will have to weigh if its worth complying by just not selling the games or by instituting a standard that meets their approval. Sometimes the best solution is to just not participate in that market for a business.
yup. pretty much my take, as well. if you cannot say no to a kid, you have no business being a parent. my kids were allowed an hour of computer time outside of schoolwork and an hour of game time. they could work for more, if they wanted. i knew what they were doing because they were not allowed to have a computer that i could not access.
no doubt they found ways to get around these, like we all did as kids, but they got in trouble if caught.
my son's mom bought him a smart phone when he turned 12. asked i wanted to help pay. i told her that i had already offered him a pay as you go phone for emergencies and had no intention of getting him a smart phone so young. next month she asked me to help pay for the 300 bucks he spent on a game.
nope
I think at some point it will be the same in other countries. All it needs is a bit of media attention.
Most countries don't make the company police your children, its expected that its the parent's responsibility.