Steam telepítése
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Fordítási probléma jelentése
Are you being a troll or are you not reading the thread? It was generally acknowledged that the age gate system is easily bypassed and THAT'S WHY we were dicussing other methods. I would like to point out again that age gates are a legally accepted practice of restricting access to adult material.
My Merriam-Webster dictionary defines lewd as "sexual in an offensive or rude way".What we are discussing is sexual, but where is the "offensive or rude"? People have objected to a lot of things....abolishing slavery, ending segregation, interracial marriage, entering WW 1, entering WW 2, gay marriage, and letting handicap people get a normal education. I could go on but I believe I made my point that there will always be those who object to something, but that doesn't make them right.
So if we use your logic, if people object to a product and there is go gauranteed way to block access to said product, then the product shouldn't be available on Steam. Say good-bye to any game that has violence, guns, pixal art, puzzles, first-person view, third-person view, etc. and I could do this all day. I'm a "dog person", I object to any game that makes cats (boooohisss) look loveable and caring because I know they secretly want to take over the world. By your logic cat games are now exiled from Steam.
Has EBAY become "an adults only playground"? By adding "adult" games it would bring more customers and their money. As proof just look at the fact that here in the USA alone the "adult industry" makes over a billion dollars a year.
Edit: fixed formatting
Trust me, it never will.
But only because it feels like media...
If a title exists only at the heavy hint of sexuality or sex, it shouldn't be there either. Not as an act of censorship... But as a deterrent for the half baked cause altogether.
Games like leisure Suit Larry come to mind. And other anime or dating simulators that have their screenshot sections ridden with the only thing the game is worth playing through for.
I say this because it feels as if developers who have not added those details and options are being supported to reproduce games with their lack of detail or freedom, and developers who have decided to artistically illustrate those details are getting the boot.
Don't get me wrong, suggestive games are cool, and suggestive games that offer a sexual element are obviously okay with steam, however, in that effect, the sex in the game is also an element in the game that should be appreciated.
I think the problem may be among the idea of not giving children any more of a reason to falsify age. As I don't think sexual mods are supported even on mature rated games. Or maybe they're trying to respect the idea of not selling anything that earns the rating of adults only.
Perhaps it's a step No one is willing to take, including steam.
if you really want it, just go buy the dvd version
As I stated earlier, people would set up a PIN if they had kids and subscribed to adult entertainment to keep the kids from it.
Doubt, not saying 100% sure because there were times it wont realize as you said, but it will eventually. There were some games removed from Steam because of the content, but it was justified so in which Valve sent an apology for the misunderstanding and the developers who got their game removed from Steam was able to get it back in. So there is a chance they can have it back, but of course i wouldnt get confident.
Far as ik about adding something that "hide games that has sexual content" or whatever, doubt that also because there will be some underage people that would sneak up and remove that check box just so they can play them. Unless however it holds some sort of PIN then perhaps.
I'm still remain neutral to this idea, but i'm trying to see how this goes if i wanted to support this idea. Atm, i'm rather curious how this goes.
The channels I mentioned do not need a subscription, they are pay-per-view. And as someone who worked in the satellite TV business for four years I can tell you that few people even realize they're there, only the people who were loking for them. So again I say
So far I've given three real examples where adult and non-adult products are(have) coexist(ed) on the same platform. While those who oppose "adult" games on Steam have yet to give one non-hypothetical occurrence where having both types of products have hurt a business or a person. Having "adult" games on Steam hurts noone.
A single click is all it takes to bypass it. I have recommended fortifiying the age verification system, for the sake of children.
Considering that Steam hosts games that my government identifies as "R18+" due to violence, the issue you are complaining about pre-exists. Adding video games with sexual content does not create a catalogue of offering for adults, it only extends the pre-existing catalogue of offering for adults.
Good point. Let's dismiss the idea of using a credit card as the only form of identification for people over the age of majority.
Steam quite happily ejects games with excessive sexual content from the Steam Store. Games like HuniePop, BoneTown, and Nekopara Vol. 1 all had to censor themselves. It seems to me that Valve could just as easily 'flag' a game as containing sexual content, rather than remove it completely or request the developer censor certain content.
I object to lots of things, but I don't expect society to delete, destroy and/or inhibit those things for my sake.
These parents should be performing their duties and offering a decent amount of parental guidance.
Steam is not a child's playground, nor is it a nanny service, nor is it a school yard. If a parent is going to allow a child to run rampant over the Internet, then they need to accept that their child may come into contact with sexual content, violent content, extremist religious content, political content, fascist content, racist content, homophobic content, transphobic content, and general hate speech. To wilfully allow a child access to that kind of material is negligent and tantamount to abuse. So, why should I, and others, be disadvantaged?
There are heaps of solutions!
- We could give every single child on the planet an armed guard, that watches over them twenty-four/seven.
- We could institute a world-wide biometrics system requiring every computer to have a palm and retina reader, which ties into a massive online database of everyone's identity and age.
- We could require every person who wishes to go on the Internet get a special "Internet Drivers' License" which requires card holders to be over the age of majority, and without which they cannot use the Internet at all.
- We could have government employees to conduct random searches of Inernet users' homes, checking to ensure that children aren't accessing any naughtiness.
- We could shut down the Internet, and the printing presses, and the television networks, and the radios, and the whole recording industry, and then we can all sit around listening to our refrigerators hum.
Jokes about totalitarian protocols aside, I would like to point out the following issues:You are advocating a safe and protected world for children that cannot exist. If you are that worried about the children, or if you are that worried about the people that worry about children, then I strongly suggest you leave the Steam community and start petitioning your federal government for increased safety measures for children in our society. You will never reach the lofty goals you appear to be aiming for, but you might get a little closer.
Steam selling copies of a cartoonish game like BoneTown is not going to corrupt children. The children that wanted to see an erect p*nis or a v*lva have already seen it on Reddit, or a 'chan' site, or in their fathers' copy of Penthouse Couples.
I see the facts, and I offer explanations and solutions. I cannot help it if you cannot (or will not) read my replies properly.
And I'd like to thank everyone else who has shown their support in this thread so far too. If we keep demonstrating to Valve that games with sexual content are desired and acceptable on their fantastic Steam platform, then hopefully we might be able to change their minds or at least get a response from them.
I know my word might not count for much, but thanks again for helping out, and posting such well considered arguments.