Well it's not just NSFF things on sites. Besides, you don't *have* to click those links... you click them, and you risk it. Accept it or check it out when nobodies around or something.

I personally do not mind it. The average gamer is between the ages of 18 and 35, with a demographic like that the majority are not going to be offended by some boobs. It also comes down to the fact that these days even younger internet users/gamers have already exposed themselves to such explicit content. Sex is everywhere no point in hiding it now, if gaming sites censor themselves then the children will still see nudity on TV and in Film, you cannot get away from it. Hell even Terminator Salvation: Directors Cut, it is rated a 12 for ages 12 and up, and the Directors Cut includes the Moon Bloodgood topless scene. They are even aiming nudity at 12 year olds now thats how accepted it is. Negative Gamer should just stop being so, negative.

Well that's capitalism for you innit, it's all about the money-making.

maybe it's not the articles. maybe it's you.
it's just some dumbass website with screenshots of video game wimins. if you feel you need to hide that, what's that say about you?

I'm not going to write an essay on this because frankly, if I do, I may just burn everyone's eyeballs out of their sockets, however I will leave you with two comments.

Who cares? Except the overly offended and the overly-protective parents?

There's more boob and vag on TV then there is Internet. In fact 13% of the Internet (in sites) is made of porn, 67% if you include the pop-ups etc. That is still less than all the midnight movies/late night shows on 900 channels on the TV including dedicated channels and movie channels that people pay extra for.

At the end of the day, sex sells and yes I lied about leaving you with a few comments Sex and the seduction of the opposite sex has sold many things from as early as the 20's, it mostly came into fashion in the 50's and 60's

Personally, it doesn't bother me and yes I do understand the views of parents that don't want their children to see it...but if that's the case then don't let them watch TV, don't let them have a mobile phone, the Internet or even let them go out and figure out what those things down there are for

Yeh man, pretty much I'd say I agree there, but I dont think the gaming companies are completely exempt at the same time. They have to know their market, if not, they'll lose money at the end of the day; if all these parents stopped buying these games and stopped their kids buying these games, that'd be enough to shut down th companies anyway man.

And while most of the responsibility falls to the parents, or guardians, or whoever cares for the child, I still think it's pushed in our faces a lot thesedays. Just because parents should be watching what their children do, and I'm sure a lot of parents do, it doesnt mean the industries, whether that's gaming industry, or movie industry, or television or whatever, can put sex and drugs on a fishing line and expect everyone to be happy about it. It's the responsibility of the mainstream to make clean decent entertainment. So I understand why parents complain or get upset, but again, at the end of the day, if they dont believe this entertainment is decent or clean for their child, they shouldnt let them play it. I'm talking young child here, under 10. As they get older, they're gonna be interested in different things, and then it's less about monitoring and more about guiding them to make the right decisions.

And when you talk about children getting around the blocks, or situations like that, again, if you think about it, even without the internet there was always times like that man; finding a dirty magazine, or getting into drinking or smoking secretly, which again, that falls to the parent to notice that their child is getting to the age where they have an interest in these things, and then educate them; give them the birds and the bees talk, give them a small drink, give them a few magazines with the sexy ladies, or if it's something extremely negative like drugs or something weird or something man, tell them, "that's no good, you shouldnt do that it's not good for you" and talk to them, find out where the idea came from, educate them; in the safety of the home and family, and keep them from getting into anything dangerous outside. And again, same with the games; if the kid has an interest in these games, the parent can sit them down and tell them, either say, "you're too young for this stuff, when you're a bit older" how many times did you hear that when you were little, I heard it a few times myself man, or they can say "well lets go get this game, if you think you're mature enough, show me what it is then" and retain that family envirnoment.

So I think a lot of it falls to good parenting, and family atmosphere, if you have that, you wont have these sort of problems; but it does seem that the industries wanna see just how far they can push it sometimes.