Or we could just look for the guy with the crazy hair! I kid, I kid :)
It's like Where in the World is Carmen San Diego, except we know it's at a bar in Australia, and instead of a sexy brunette spie we get Brian Crecente, so... Count me in!
@TheHeeyyy: Well, why not start one yourself? You might not be able to pull in a Brian, but you could probably get a good turnout. I know there's a lot of Kanadian Kotakuers, esp in the major cities.
I'm waiting until the next Chicago one happens... I might try planning one in the spring if anyone expresses interest and hasn't tried one by then...
@Trygle12 is back! Still has trouble reading his posts. ;_;: Hell if a version of L4D came out where when I blow off a zombie's head with mah rainbow shotgun, a unicorn burst outta his neck and runs off, I would probably pick it up....
"And games like World of Warcraft, Age of Conan, Warhammer Online and Pirates of the Burning Sea are all sold without classification. Something that the Interactive Entertainment Association of Australia doesn't believe is true. They claim that games without single player components don't need to be classified."
I was a little confused by the phrasing. So the IEAA refuses to classify MMOs and then the government refuses to sell unclassified games? The quote "doesn't believe its true" makes me think that the IEAA wants to classify MMO games but then the government wouldn't have a problem of sell unclassified games.
@Draconis: There's a difference between unclassified and unclassifiable. Manhunt 2 is Unclassified because it's so bad and so gory they can't even grant it a rating. This bans it from Australian stores.
A game like World of Warcraft is unclassifiable, which means because it's entirely online and online can't be judged in a rating system (thus, that little Experience May Change During Online Play warning you get on most games) then World of Warcraft does not belong in the system at all and can't be prosecuted according to it.
12/10/09
I'm impressed that even on your vacation, Brian, you're still a Kotaku presence. That's either dedication or a crummy time-off policy from Gawker.
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It's like Where in the World is Carmen San Diego, except we know it's at a bar in Australia, and instead of a sexy brunette spie we get Brian Crecente, so... Count me in!
12/10/09
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12/10/09
Who'd like to see the work-in-progress?
12/10/09
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I'm waiting until the next Chicago one happens... I might try planning one in the spring if anyone expresses interest and hasn't tried one by then...
12/10/09
Also, Wildgoose is a cool last name
12/10/09
10/08/09
10/07/09
10/07/09
Valve should replace everything with rainbows and unicorns when a zombie dies or kills someone.
If it still doesn't pass (which I'm sure it won't) then people can proclaim "RAINBOWS AND UNICORN GAME DENIED RELEASE " and not technically lie.
Make it optional though :P
10/07/09
10/07/09
Hang on, I'm british, i'm meant to hate these guys. *Shakes fist* Beat us at cricket will you? grrr... *angry mumbling*
10/07/09
10/07/09
Just lol @ OFLC
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02/03/09
02/03/09
I was a little confused by the phrasing. So the IEAA refuses to classify MMOs and then the government refuses to sell unclassified games? The quote "doesn't believe its true" makes me think that the IEAA wants to classify MMO games but then the government wouldn't have a problem of sell unclassified games.
02/03/09
A game like World of Warcraft is unclassifiable, which means because it's entirely online and online can't be judged in a rating system (thus, that little Experience May Change During Online Play warning you get on most games) then World of Warcraft does not belong in the system at all and can't be prosecuted according to it.
The police, apparently, don't agree with that.