I bought SEV...

Caduceus · #1 February 13th, 2007, 10:34 PM

I bought it at a brick and mortar store, but had to pre-order and still got a "what game?" look when I placed the order.

Atrocities · #2 February 13th, 2007, 11:39 PM

I love that... If it isn't an Xbox or Play Station game, the geniuses behind the counters have a mental melt down.... "ok ok... don't strain your brain.... calm down.... relax... its ok, I will just go order it from Shrapnel games.... Oh DAMN! Their an online retailer...... yes... they do sell video games on line at on line stores.... Dude?? Dude?? Oh great! Someone dial 911 his head just exploded!"

Atrocities · #3 February 13th, 2007, 11:46 PM

On a side note, are we interfering with Gods will when we put warning labels on things? I mean if God wanted them to not hurt or kill themselves wouldn't he have prevented it? By us placing warning labels and safety devices on such things as hair dryers, toasters, medications, and so on, haven't we altered the natures great plan; natural selection?

I say if an adult is stupid enough to take a shower with a hair dryer, drinking poison because its a pretty color of purple, or touch something that is glowing red hot then we let them..... I mean if they want to eat the nasty tasting candy in the aspirin bottle because it looks like something tasty, then who the hell are we to tell these morons no... don't eat that. Kids I can understand, they need guidance, but adults..... oh come on now... if someone has to be told that eating 10 McNasty burgers is bad for them, then why bother telling them in the first place.... that is what common sense is for. If they lack that, then I say let them play with the metal coat hanger and the live electric outlet all they want.

Lord_Shleepy · #4 February 14th, 2007, 01:54 AM

Hmm...having a rough day Atrocities?

Must agree though...our society is far too "sensitive" in cases when it really doesn't matter...while at the same time being completely oblivious to many real problems. They declared a crisis at my job the other day and called in a "counseling team" because one of my co-workers was killed in a car wreck. I'm sure his family would have got more good out of the money spent than the one or two emotionally fragile individuals that had to turn to strangers in order to come to grips with the situation.

Atrocities · #5 February 14th, 2007, 02:53 AM

You make a very good point Lord, our society is far to sensitive to the needs of morons and idiots.

On a sad note, I lost my sister and my brothers best friend to a car accident. That horrible happenstance effected a great many people. You luckier than you know to have an employer who cares enough about the welfare of its employees to offer them such a benefit. Loosing someone you know so abruptly has many unforeseen consequences. Often the strong will break and the weak will step up.

Now when a moron kicks off, much like a bug that flies into the warm glow of a bug zapper, its more an amusement than a tragedy. Nevertheless, we joke, but if that moron was someone we cared about, then perhaps his passing would affect us more profoundly than it would others. I guess we all have a special moron in our lives that we would all miss if something stupid were to happen to him. So in retrospect, I guess it is important to warn idiots about the perils of drinking gasoline because it smells good to them.

frightlever · #6 February 16th, 2007, 06:38 PM

Quote:

Atrocities said:
I guess we all have a special moron in our lives that we would all miss if something stupid were to happen to him.

I love you too.

President_Elect_Shang · #7 February 16th, 2007, 07:39 PM

Quote:

frightlever said:

Quote:

Atrocities said:
I guess we all have a special moron in our lives that we would all miss if something stupid were to happen to him.

I love you too.