All right, gentleperchildren, let's review. The year is 2024 - that's two-zero-two-four, as in the 21st Century's perfect vision - and I am sorry to say the world has become a pussy-whipped, Brady Bunch version of itself, run by a bunch of still-masked clots ridden infertile senile sissies who want the Last Ukrainian to die so they can get on with the War on China, with some middle-eastern genocide on the side
All right, gentleperchildren, let's review. The year is 2024 - that's two-zero-two-four, as in the 21st Century's perfect vision - and I am sorry to say the world has become a pussy-whipped, Brady Bunch version of itself, run by a bunch of still-masked clots ridden infertile senile sissies who want the Last Ukrainian to die so they can get on with the War on China, with some middle-eastern genocide on the side
That's up to the person.
If a child goes behind their parent's back like that, I'd most definitely say that's a parenting problem. Pending that the parent either gave their child their credit card information (irresponsible) or allowed their child to play a game that required their credit card, on hand, to play (also irresponsible)And it is not parents fault when their kid suddenly decide to go ham on their credit card. People dont hide their wallets from the family.
On all accounts people should, frankly, know better.Those are addiction inducing mechanics. System designed to prey on any vulnerable people, including childrens.
For all intents and purposes you're still arguing that gumball machines are gambling.
“Do not lose time on daily trivialities. Do not dwell on petty detail. For all of these things melt away and drift apart within the obscure traffic of time. Live well and live broadly. You are alive and living now. Now is the envy of all of the dead.” ~ Emily3, World of Tomorrow
Words to live by.
Nope, why father or mother should hide their money on purpose? That would be a sign the child had bad parents. If child know she cannot take it there is no point into hiding it. Bad parenting would be not asking why suddenly he stealed money. And not working this out.
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You can literaly destroy psyche of a human using only words. Every human on planet. Just need to know which lever to push. Psychology is very powerful tool and is proven to work on global scale. Your ignorance on the subject is not counter argument.
So you agree that a child stealing their parent's money is a sign of bad parenting.
So I refer to my previous point: a child stealing their parent's money is bad parenting, not "bad product design." Because you could say that about ANY product for which a child might be tempted to "steal money."
False, meet parallel.You can literaly destroy psyche of a human using only words. Every human on planet. Just need to know which lever to push. Psychology is very powerful tool and is proven to work on global scale. Your ignorance on the subject is not counter argument.
We're talking about in-app lootbox purchases, not psychological domination.
“Do not lose time on daily trivialities. Do not dwell on petty detail. For all of these things melt away and drift apart within the obscure traffic of time. Live well and live broadly. You are alive and living now. Now is the envy of all of the dead.” ~ Emily3, World of Tomorrow
Words to live by.
What the fuck? You really don't know how kids are? They are not adults. They don't understand most things. You can tell them that using your credit card is wrong, but they would not understand what spending $10k is. To them it's just parents would get upset if they find out.
Also parents are responsible for every action their kids make, until they come of age.
All right, gentleperchildren, let's review. The year is 2024 - that's two-zero-two-four, as in the 21st Century's perfect vision - and I am sorry to say the world has become a pussy-whipped, Brady Bunch version of itself, run by a bunch of still-masked clots ridden infertile senile sissies who want the Last Ukrainian to die so they can get on with the War on China, with some middle-eastern genocide on the side
Meh, it's too easy to circumvent such requirement. You simply stop selling loot boxes directly and start rewarding them for something else, for instance, a purchase of other items.
Unless they demand to disclose drop rates of literally everything, it's a pointless measure.
Children should not have access to buying things on phones. If that is happening, then you need to take a long look at those parents. My daughter, 14, plays a few mobile games with microtransactions. She cannot buy anything with real money. No access to my credit card ever for that.