#MONSTER MONPIECE CENSORED CARDS SKIN#
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Otherwise every time you killed a fictional video game character it could be equated to murder. Fictional video game characters don’t represent “all women” and what you do toward them isn’t an action taken against women at large. Now Sony is the new nanny state.įurthermore, respect is earned, and a fictional character with sex appeal isn’t “disrespecting” anyone. It came off as corny and you were missing quality content just because they went overboard with the nanny state. Just like when Nintendo blurred out cleavage in #FE, and removed plot lines. They’re doing it to avoid controversy with the extremist SJW crowd, nothing more.Īnd it’s not that it “destroys” the experience, but it does hamper it for many gamers.

Sun 30th Jun game makers want to see women characters be treated more respectfully.

#MONSTER MONPIECE CENSORED CARDS SKIN#

I may have heard wrong, but didn't Xenoblade 2 cover some extra skin in the west, too? Rating boards clearly seem to have different standards in different regions, but if a high profile Nintendo game can be sold to a demographic in Japan, they want it to be a valid sale to this demographic in the west as well - hence adjusting stuff that could potentially bump up the rating there. Implying otherwise to any degree can border on an insult to Fiction - and lobbying any content restrictions on such a basis pretty much crosses that TMS is a first party title. Account restriction systems are in place across the industry, and taking an occasional look at your child's purchase history with possible eShop/PSN/whatchamacallit cards is no rocket science either. It's the whole point of ESRB & Co's existence, and 'thinking of the children' in regards to any work already rated 18+ upwards (or outright refused ratification like some omega labyrinths out there) is the job of parents and other legal guardians. Another bizarre one (which was given to a DVD) was a PG rating for 'Industrial conflict themes'. A couple of the games contained the consumer advice of 'demeaning sexualised behaviour' which is one of the more descriptive and perhaps more ridiculous instances of consumer advice. Stupidly though, some of the Senran Kagura games have received R18+ ratings in Australia in spite of there being no overt nudity at all (which I strongly disagree with in light of how much more permissive the guidelines are regarding sexual content and nudity). It doesn't make her wander into the mountains and burst into song, but rather brainwashes her to become a kleptomaniac, as she and her monster girl servants start to steal Magus Quartzes from major cities, bringing the end of the world if they succeed.The irony of this is that the platform holders won't allow AO rated games, but have no problem with 18+ ratings of other jurisdictions.įor example, the Australian R18+ rating places virtually no restrictions on nudity, so a developer can make a game that contains an all-nude-at-all-times cast, with exposed and detailed genitalia, and it would get a pass, and the three major publishers would supposedly allow it because R18+ games are fine, so long as they don't dare to release it in the U.S. One of her best friends Elza, however, becomes infected with a curse called 'lost'. Our protagonist and academy student May trains to become a master of 'monster girls' – a race that humans co-exist with.

#MONSTER MONPIECE CENSORED CARDS FULL#

While the game is renowned for its unique levelling mechanic that takes full advantage of the device's dual touch screens, there's more to it than simply removing clothes. You won't be on the receiving end of any awkward stares in the shops either, as it's being released exclusively on the PlayStation Network on 27th May in North America and 28th May in Europe. Hopefully, we'll be able to keep a cool head thanks to publisher Idea Factory releasing it later this month, avoiding the current summer heat wave. Saucy card game Monster Monpiece for the PlayStation Vita will no doubt make plenty of gamers hot under the collar, with artwork so risqué that it had to be censored.

Monster monpiece censored cards