quote:
Originally posted by Kumiko Kamiyama:
Of course, Kumiko is being sarcastic, here.
Really? Hadn't noticed. [img]http://princess.cybrmall.net/ubb/tongue.gif[/img]
quote:
The point is this: don't think that you'll suddenly see companies offering you accurate, authentic domestic releases that are true to the original creative vision. One can compare this to the fact of the middlemen censoring the consumer choice to buy Adults Only games by refusing to allow such products to be offered to publishers, distributors and retailers as well as the press at E3. Adhering to the law is irrelevant if a company or industry chooses to censor itself and thus the public perception of the creative works that it represents.
Hmm, I really didn't expect many companies to change their production format because of the CPPA change. Most established companies are afraid of "rocking the boat" and will continue with their "procedures" because they feel they work, even though they were put in place under certain restrictions. (There's a wonderful story to illustrate this on my manager's door but I already tend to bore people to death so I'll spare you this time. [img]http://princess.cybrmall.net/ubb/wink.gif[/img] ) If anything, I thought it would help to promote newer or lesser establish companies to take more "risks" in some of their productions. Don't get me wrong, I do think that the CPPA was setup incorrectly but I also wasn't one of those who immediately thought that the mainstream would change instantly from it being struck.