@GotchayeX: The games that Germany has banned, have ESRB rating M (and AO), so the rating itself (in a way of have been accepted in somewhere else) is not the problem (for example, in Finland Manhunt 2 would get its release as is), meaning that there's not an automat, which would ban games anywhere. And the countries that have banned games, are just a few, not all of them. And basically any country can ban even 3+ game if they want to. But yes, banning games is a safety precaution, which IMO isn't any better or worse than for example console manufacturers banning certain games volunteerarly.
@Kasz: I was just answering to Hus:s trolling. But anyway, it doesn't work as easy as it's to say. First, parents aren't home all the time, they may have work etc. Secondly, it's not guaranteed that do your kids parents care of your opinion. Thirdly, do they even know what it's all about. You see, most parents even let their 12yo kids to browse the internet without any control or supervision. Anyway these buy the games for their kids, no matter what rating it has, so this problem doesn't solve by changing the rating.
Ei Kiinasti.
Eikä Japanisti.
Vaan pannaan jalalla koreasti.
Nintendo games sell only on Nintendo system.
