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u/Pygfan300

r/addressme r/Wolverine r/Earth199999 r/HistoryWhatIf r/Watchmen
Image 1 — I swear, a lot of the "criticisms" this game is getting are akin to something CinemaSins would make up to call a movie "bad".
Image 2 — I swear, a lot of the "criticisms" this game is getting are akin to something CinemaSins would make up to call a movie "bad".
▲ 92 r/Wolverine

I swear, a lot of the "criticisms" this game is getting are akin to something CinemaSins would make up to call a movie "bad".

u/Pygfan300 — 1 day ago
▲ 40 r/Earth199999

I'm on vacation right now, and I just saw this outside. That armor looks cool! I wanna get closer to it! Hopefully it'll be safer after what happened in Harlem.

u/Pygfan300 — 9 days ago
▲ 17 r/Earth199999

I live in Harlem, can you guys PLEASE keep it down? What's going on anyway? Did the Yankees lose? I always thought it was Philadelphia who has the wildest fans...

Seriously, WHO is that guy? I'm gonna go tell him people have work tomorrow!

u/Pygfan300 — 13 days ago
▲ 11 r/HistoryWhatIf

How would video games have been changed had games had rules similar to those of the Comics Code?

Following a moral panic surrounding comic books brought about by Frederic Wertham's book known as "Seduction Of The Innocent", the Comic Book industry set up the Comics Code Authority in 1954. Rules included:

Villains not being allowed to be sympathetic, look even remotely attractive, hurt anyone, or even be considered remotely "cool".

No blood or gore of any kind.

Profanity being forbidden, even words such as "damn" or "hell".

Law enforcement being required to be good guys 100% of the time, with no corruption being shown at all.

There was a similar type of moral panic surrounding video games back in the 1990s and early 2000s, so my question is, how would video gaming be changed had a video game version of the Comics Code been established in place of the ESRB rating system?

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u/Pygfan300 — 2 months ago