Corndoggy
No wait, its at least a c+
if you guys don't mind me giving my 2 cents after reading all theses posts.
1. Resetti was added because back in the day of gamecube people would trip over cords, pulling them out and generally barley saved their games. Resetti was introduced by the game devs to encourage people to save their games in a time where it was commonplace not to bother. I believe he was removed due to the autosave feature on most modern gaming consoles. A lot of parents were unhappy with how he spoke in the original, but this really got toned downed as the games went on. I remember playing wild world and being scared of him, but once i got to Let's go to the city he was fine
2. Briefly on David. He is a piece of historical artwork, but there are versions of him where he is covered with a leaf (for censorship and i believe to mimic the garden of eden?), so possibly the game devs could have done that, btu since he is imply a statute and a piece of art i have no problem with him. Also his problem are ais tiny and u can just not look at it. I think also its good to note that collecting art work has always been optional and to just avoid it if it makes you uncomfortable. Personally i think it is a fantastic historical peace and once i get it i will be displaying it in my museum (if Redd ever appears)
3. The tarot cards and astrology stuff. I understand with certain religions this can make people uncomfortable, but as someone who grew up with this stuff, i adore it and i'm glad i can show it on my island and interact with my faith. I think if these things bother you, just dont use the items and don't visit peoples islands who u know have them in use or who have done other things you aren't comfortable with. I think by removing all items that don't fit certain beliefs, like everyone else, the game would get super boring quickly. the game has been designed so that everyone can reflect their own personal tastes and beliefs. And on the note of religion, it is a good chance to show other religions and cultures and to interact in a culturally respectful and appropriate manner.
4. About this being a children's game. I understand due to the G rating is would seem like it is, but this game is for all ages, so i don't believe certain items should be removed because of children. Instead just dont use them on your island? This game is still respectful of all ages and honestly has nothing inappropriate in its base items, it's only what people choose to do with said items that can make it inappropriate for others. Originally this game was created for people who were lonely and wanted some social interaction without leaving their house. This game ( population growing especially) was made for adults who missed the social aspects of small town life. It is only now, like what 6 games later, that this game is marketed as a family game, please note i say family and not children, as this game has always focuses on socialising with others, whether it be family, friends, or strangers. At the route of this game, it is for social interaction, which is targeted to all demographics, ages, genders and religions.
1. Resetti was added because back in the day of gamecube people would trip over cords, pulling them out and generally barley saved their games. Resetti was introduced by the game devs to encourage people to save their games in a time where it was commonplace not to bother. I believe he was removed due to the autosave feature on most modern gaming consoles. A lot of parents were unhappy with how he spoke in the original, but this really got toned downed as the games went on. I remember playing wild world and being scared of him, but once i got to Let's go to the city he was fine
2. Briefly on David. He is a piece of historical artwork, but there are versions of him where he is covered with a leaf (for censorship and i believe to mimic the garden of eden?), so possibly the game devs could have done that, btu since he is imply a statute and a piece of art i have no problem with him. Also his problem are ais tiny and u can just not look at it. I think also its good to note that collecting art work has always been optional and to just avoid it if it makes you uncomfortable. Personally i think it is a fantastic historical peace and once i get it i will be displaying it in my museum (if Redd ever appears)
3. The tarot cards and astrology stuff. I understand with certain religions this can make people uncomfortable, but as someone who grew up with this stuff, i adore it and i'm glad i can show it on my island and interact with my faith. I think if these things bother you, just dont use the items and don't visit peoples islands who u know have them in use or who have done other things you aren't comfortable with. I think by removing all items that don't fit certain beliefs, like everyone else, the game would get super boring quickly. the game has been designed so that everyone can reflect their own personal tastes and beliefs. And on the note of religion, it is a good chance to show other religions and cultures and to interact in a culturally respectful and appropriate manner.
4. About this being a children's game. I understand due to the G rating is would seem like it is, but this game is for all ages, so i don't believe certain items should be removed because of children. Instead just dont use them on your island? This game is still respectful of all ages and honestly has nothing inappropriate in its base items, it's only what people choose to do with said items that can make it inappropriate for others. Originally this game was created for people who were lonely and wanted some social interaction without leaving their house. This game ( population growing especially) was made for adults who missed the social aspects of small town life. It is only now, like what 6 games later, that this game is marketed as a family game, please note i say family and not children, as this game has always focuses on socialising with others, whether it be family, friends, or strangers. At the route of this game, it is for social interaction, which is targeted to all demographics, ages, genders and religions.
