Just wanna throw out that this game is kinda marketed to kids though. Hence why they really fought for that T for teen rating.
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No, that's just throwing a big a net as possible. How are children supposed to afford this game and all of its expansions?
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How are children supposed to purchase anything that's marketed towards them? Their parents obviously. Like I mentioned, it's way easier for a 8-12 year old to convince his parents to purchase a game rated T then a game rated M, and trust me, I've played with plenty of teammates in that age range. It can be argued either way, but IMO being restricted to a T rating hurts the game overall. It makes it to where they can't explore more mature concepts, or more interesting character designs. The hive coulda probably been actually scary, but they're limited because of that rating. Just wanna throw out to people that misinterpret my argument, I don't want destiny to be some type of gore fest or anything. I just feel like the rating heavily hinders narrative, and environmental design options.
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Edited by Pulsar2002: 4/15/2017 12:24:51 AMIt's called not wasting your money on stupid stuff like shoes or hats... or... saving. [i]-A teenager[/i]
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Awww, I upset a teenager. Oh well
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Teen rating has nothing to do with intended audience. Same as PG-13
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The rating has a ton to do with who the game is marketed towards, hence why halo went from an M for mature rating to T for teen. They try and reach a wider audience. It's the same reason as why there weren't any R rated superhero movies until recently. Studios didn't think there would be a big enough audience as only adults/teens would go see it. They made the game T for teen for a reason, to try and reach the widest audience there is, hence how it's marketed. It's much easier for a child to convince a parent to be a T game then a M one.
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It's marketed to older men's inner child who have the money to purchase it