- Joined:
- May 14, 2010
- Posts:
- 5,014
- Liked Posts:
- 4
- Location:
- Plainfield, IL
Gamestop will not be selling its upcoming medal of honor title on military bases.
Primarily because in the multiplayer mode, a player can assume the role of a taliban fighter and shoot americans. Thoughts? While when playing FPS games online, having been a service member nothing annoys me more than when a bunch of basement dwellers start arguing about which weapon is better in real life, I dont see the harm in selling the game at military base gamestop. I agree with the dude from EA, games are more and more becoming the key platform for story telling, so many games now hire big name actors etc, to voice the characters and put big budget movie storylines in their games, but goes a step further in making the player, play an active role in the story and not just be an observer which is the appeal.
http://www.tomsguide.com/us/GameStop-Ca ... -7934.html
"At EA we passionately believe games are an artform, and I don't know why films and books set in Afghanistan don't get flack, yet [games] do. Whether it's Red Badge Of Courage or The Hurt Locker, the media of its time can be a platform for the people who wish to tell their stories. Games are becoming that platform."
"What's really important for us is that we partnered with the US military, and the Medal of Honor Society as well. We've gone out of our way to produce the best story for the game."
Primarily because in the multiplayer mode, a player can assume the role of a taliban fighter and shoot americans. Thoughts? While when playing FPS games online, having been a service member nothing annoys me more than when a bunch of basement dwellers start arguing about which weapon is better in real life, I dont see the harm in selling the game at military base gamestop. I agree with the dude from EA, games are more and more becoming the key platform for story telling, so many games now hire big name actors etc, to voice the characters and put big budget movie storylines in their games, but goes a step further in making the player, play an active role in the story and not just be an observer which is the appeal.
http://www.tomsguide.com/us/GameStop-Ca ... -7934.html
"At EA we passionately believe games are an artform, and I don't know why films and books set in Afghanistan don't get flack, yet [games] do. Whether it's Red Badge Of Courage or The Hurt Locker, the media of its time can be a platform for the people who wish to tell their stories. Games are becoming that platform."
"What's really important for us is that we partnered with the US military, and the Medal of Honor Society as well. We've gone out of our way to produce the best story for the game."