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pikey26
United States23 Posts
On September 04 2010 02:59 broz0rs wrote: Korean regulators must have said to themselves "this Valve company have not treated us to kalbi and soju!!" hahahaha, sadly not too far from the truth. | ||
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JinDesu
United States3990 Posts
On September 04 2010 02:58 T0fuuu wrote: umm i thought even with the draconian censorship of australia that companies dont pay to get their stuff rated by the classification board. Yeah, does the rating system in the US and Europe require payment? | ||
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Teddyman
Finland362 Posts
On September 04 2010 02:19 gaggar wrote: Korean communities, especially all FPS related websites are enraged with their keyboards, typing in massive amounts of exclamation marks, but are unlikely to amount to any meaningful action. "Donate to buy a bomb to CellaWeRRa." | ||
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supernovamaniac
United States3048 Posts
You have no idea how paranoid some of these Korean parents are: "OMG ITS A FUCKING GUN, NOW YOU'LL USE THAT BB GUN IN YOUR HOUSE TO SHOOT OTHERS. STOP PLAYING NOW" ^generic response to games like Sudden Attack Never knew that rating games required payment, but hey. Look on the bright side. Boxer's on the committee afaik =3 | ||
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SilentCrono
United States1420 Posts
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bobbingmatt
Australia224 Posts
Also i don't see why they can't make everything unrated 18+. | ||
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zoLo
United States5896 Posts
On September 04 2010 03:58 SilentCrono wrote: no more counterstrike in korea? Counter-Strike's popularity in Korea died when Valve wanted to put a fee that PC bangs had to pay in order to run their games. That is why Korean FPS games like Sudden Attack, Special Force, A.V.A., Black Shot, etc are more popular. In my opinion, they are also clones of Counter-Strike too with the same gameplay/game mode. Besides Counter-Strike, Korean developers have made their own version of Portal and Team Fortress 2, which has been debated on some gaming sites. | ||
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SichuanPanda
Canada1542 Posts
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Wolf
Korea (South)3290 Posts
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haduken
Australia8267 Posts
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rredtooth
5464 Posts
On September 04 2010 02:59 pikey26 wrote: what do you know about korea? you only spent 7 years there.It has nothing to do with the general rule of governments fucking shit up anywhere you go. Korea has had a long-standing problem corruption and greed in all branches of their governments. Throw in the fact that this regulation committee is probably more private than public would amplify the issue. <= Korean, spent 7 years of childhood there. <= Korean, spent 8 years of childhood there. | ||
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supernovamaniac
United States3048 Posts
On September 04 2010 04:54 redtooth wrote: what do you know about korea? you only spent 7 years there. <= Korean, spent 8 years of childhood there. Don't argue with the fact that you've lived in Korea one more year than the other poster. 5~6 years is good enough for some people to understand the country's views. But if you really want to argue using numbers, + Show Spoiler + Hi, 9 years here, you 8 years have no experience at all. | ||
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HaGuN
United States154 Posts
On September 04 2010 03:01 JinDesu wrote: Yeah, does the rating system in the US and Europe require payment? US rating system: About the ESRB What is the ESRB? The Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) is a non-profit, self-regulatory body established in 1994 by the Entertainment Software Association (ESA), formerly known as the Interactive Digital Software Association (IDSA). ESRB assigns computer and video game content ratings, enforces industry-adopted advertising guidelines and helps ensure responsible online privacy practices for the interactive entertainment software industry.- Source: ESRB.org FAQ | ||
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Romantic
United States1844 Posts
On September 04 2010 06:44 HaGuN wrote: US rating system: About the ESRB What is the ESRB? The Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) is a non-profit, self-regulatory body established in 1994 by the Entertainment Software Association (ESA), formerly known as the Interactive Digital Software Association (IDSA). ESRB assigns computer and video game content ratings, enforces industry-adopted advertising guidelines and helps ensure responsible online privacy practices for the interactive entertainment software industry.- Source: ESRB.org FAQ I'm glad we've got a freer market solution for ratings instead of the government screwing with it. 800$ for development costs under 250,000$ and 4,000$ for costs over 250,000$ isn't bad, and the ratings are voluntary. Markets are capable of their own censorship, but much less so than big brother in this case. | ||
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Deleted User 62283
385 Posts
This kinda sounds like that other Korea I know about. | ||
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kwlpp
United States41 Posts
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Grobyc
Canada18410 Posts
edit: Oh I think I get it; they can play them, but they just aren't rated so parents and such are getting upset. Read the OP wrong. I think both parties are being pretty immature, but it's more so Valve just being unreasonable. | ||
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Laerties
United States361 Posts
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BumsenDK
Denmark137 Posts
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Loanshark
China3094 Posts
On September 04 2010 07:57 Laerties wrote: I don't understand why valve wouldn't do it. Isn't the fee well worth the access to the unusually large amount of gamers in the country? No, because they have to pay a fee for EVERY game available on Steam, and that's a shitload if you've seen it. Plus with new games coming out every so often..... They might not even make a profit. Greed, this is. Thousands of dollars just for some fucking rating, jesus. Didn't expect even Korea would subscribe to Activision greed. | ||
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