bentcurve on 05/03/2012, 11:48 AM - view
This post cracks me up to no end. You do know that En Masse is a publisher OWNED by the developer right? They were created because of laws restricting them from publishing under their original company. En Masse however is staffed by American personel and as such they took liberties to make changes.
As for the comment about civil suits, I just have to point out this product is marked M which means it isn't to be sold to anyone under 17. If a parent were to take En Masse to court and say "Look judge! They showed my 12 year old child a girl wearing what amounts to swimwear!" the judge would laugh them out of the courtroom and potentially contact social services for the parent failing to protect their child from material they knew was questionable.
Excuse me while I try to be logical in the midst of this:
Leaving the Elin as they were in Korea made zero good business sense. American media sensationalizing everything, and all it would have taken was one right wing pundit or conservative Christian talking head to bring the small company on EnMasse down. Have you not seen how things in popular culture can get boycotted in America, leading to civil suits, bad press, risk aversion on the side of developers to have Enmasse publish their games. You are all thinking like internet children, and not like the people trying to start and grow a business. The potential backlash could have been crushing.
Ultimitly, you are talking about something that could have shut Tera down, as well as Enmasse. Those are job, people, lives, and careers you are talking about. Please try to maintain some perspective.
This post cracks me up to no end. You do know that En Masse is a publisher OWNED by the developer right? They were created because of laws restricting them from publishing under their original company. En Masse however is staffed by American personel and as such they took liberties to make changes.
As for the comment about civil suits, I just have to point out this product is marked M which means it isn't to be sold to anyone under 17. If a parent were to take En Masse to court and say "Look judge! They showed my 12 year old child a girl wearing what amounts to swimwear!" the judge would laugh them out of the courtroom and potentially contact social services for the parent failing to protect their child from material they knew was questionable.
Edited by: Kiregean
about 1 year ago