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Active Shooter video game that allows players to be school gunman sparks backlash

Prim0 said:
I don't know how much video game or TV and movie violence have on people. Some make it out to be a huge thing and others gloss over it. It seems to me that there's not that much relationship between them. If you look at the increases of violence in movies and TV, video games and access to images and videos on the internet, compared to the rate of violent crimes in the US, there's not match.

US-Violent-Crime-rate-1960-2014.jpg


It's funny how you have the people who want to take away guns defending their rights to put out violent media (hollywood) and blaming everything on gun culture when most of their movies glorify guns and violence. Even so, the peak in violent crime in the US was back in the 90s....video games have been on the increase (along with violence in them) since the 70's and the first TANK game. You'd think the rate of violence would also rise as the video violence also rose...but it doesn't.

Hmmmmmm Really Hmmmmmm
 
Canada have the same access to violent video games and have lower violent crime rates

a clip from bowling for Columbine

 
There is violence in 50% of the games, but playing a character who kills people from the school it's just crazy. Games like this should be banned from everywhere, and their creators sanctioned. Children should play games with no violence, something like Minecraft where they can develop some skills which will help them in real life as well. My son saw me playing on CubeCraft Games IP | Vote | Server and now is watching me all the time, asking different questions and discovering the game by watching me playing.
 
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Yup, because Japanese people play the most video games and they are the most violent people on the planet. Or El Salvadorans have the highest murder rate and they play the most video games.

Teeheehee, nope, those were sarcasm :) . Video games and violence have absolutely nothing to do with each other.

Men were violent in the past before video games came into the market. I guess Genghis Khan was a hardcore gamer? Lol.

Or maybe... maybe... video games make you less violent because if you didn't shoot at virtual characters in a video game, you could have bought a gun and shot actual victims instead. People don't "become" violent; they are already violent. It depends on how they control themselves. Would you rather them kill virtual characters, or actual people?
 
Although I have no personal experience with violent video games, the degree of brutality represented in certain modern video games is amazing… The major reason to be concerned about video games is a flurry of research purporting to discover a correlation between the violence from games and the aggressiveness in the real world, while opposing research haven’t found a convincing link. Games have expanded over the world, and the violence did not rise the same level. So games are not the reason of violence. If I’m playing The Best CSGO Trading Sites of November › Sell/Buy CS:GO Skins, and I’m killing people that doesn’t mean I’m shooting them in real life.
 
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