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PC Games promoting more violences

By Jamil Matheny on July 27^th, 2003

“Parents buy these games for their children, so what’s the big deal?”

Most parents today are more concerned about their children watching shows on television. Is it as bad as playing a harmless video game as well?

"The violent acts in video games takes up in its own actions."

XBox, PS2, and the PC modules have had to been the worst of them all. It seems like Nintendo’s products doesn’t want to get involve with violence. As for the three mentioned above, the most violence games for that module would have to be a PC. Most people would buy PCs for their children for school projects, homework, etc. Yeah right?! Kids now-a-days are playing more games on the PC than ever before. Games such as Postal 2, Doom, and Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness has a wide spread of violent acts during the gameplay.

"Well it all depends on the parents themselevs...some who are not that open-minded will of course, be fuming mad. But, I think we should all try to accept such things. Afterall, If the child is playing the game, it’s probably legal in the eyes of the society and the government," said Bryan Lee, News Reporter of Tech-Critic.com. I dont see why we shouldn’t accept things that are not legal. Afterall, Its change is that what brings about improvement in a society.

"I think they’re good because it gets your aldrenline going," as News Reporter of Tech-Critic.com, Graham Stevens said. "You have to be fast because there might be some one trying to kill ya."

What do you think of the violent games in PC games?

--Bryan Lee... "Well, they are alright... I guess in a sense, they act as an output for stress and stuff. Though some might suggest other ways of venting our stress. But too much violent games will do more harm than good.. so all and all, violent games are alright, but the users should make sure they do not get too engrossed in them.

The writers of these articles do not express the official position of GamersMark. These articles are the opinion of the writer and/or the person being interviewed.