That\u2019s a point. Sex is the most natural thing in the world, and the reason you\u2019re here. Both literally, and because you were interested enough to click through. But we don\u2019t talk about it in videogames, or often in real life, in anything but the most generalised and softened terms.<\/p>\n
I don\u2019t want more sex in games. But I think the whole way we consider the topic is wrong: in mainstream games, at least, sex more often than not means clumsily-animated dolls at the end of a subplot in the mission structure. That circumstance will only change with a breakthrough.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
My wife and I closely monitor our boys\u2019 (13, 9, and 5) exposure to various media. In fact, while most of what I write is PG-13 at best, I have to think twice because my 13 year-old will start posting occasionally. This article will surely cause a snicker or two.<\/p>\n
Depending on which boy sees\/hears what, there is mass chaos when it comes to boobies, the \u201ca\u201d word as they call it, as in ass, or jackass, or any other manner of items considered \u201cinappropriate\u201d or off the table.<\/p>\n
We are actually pretty relaxed about this stuff; parental guidance is the norm, but we are hardly uptight. For example, my five year-old received Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom for his birthday last month. Mostly because he is really into superheroes and Hawkeye is a favorite. There was glorious rejoicing and giggles when the boys saw \u201cpartial nudity\u201d on the back of the box in the ratings section.<\/p>\n
Of course in this context, partial nudity means cleavage. Seriously. America is so tight about breasts and nudity that animation that shows some skin, and really nothing more outrageous, is deemed worthy of being flagged.<\/p>\n
Me? I say hooray for boobies!<\/p>\n
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