PS3 Home player 'sexually assaulted'

Mafro wrote:I'm more shocked at the fact people still use Home.

Cal wrote:

In it, the University of Melbourne's Dr Jessica Wolfendale said "unwanted sexual attacks" can emotionally scar victims, even if they are not real.

Presumably in much the same way a cartoon of a completely fictional child which never, ever existed in the physical world, can be classified an 'indecent image' under new laws introduced by CEOP, carrying with it the threat of imprisonment for possession as a 'sexual offender'. Trufax. This has just recently been introduced into the UK statutes. Expect the first 'test' prosecutions just as soon as The Met can arrange for a TV news crew to attend a pre-dawn raid.

Welcome to the wacky world of 'child protection'.

Cal wrote:

In it, the University of Melbourne's Dr Jessica Wolfendale said "unwanted sexual attacks" can emotionally scar victims, even if they are not real.

Presumably in much the same way a cartoon of a completely fictional child which never, ever existed in the physical world, can be classified an 'indecent image' under new laws introduced by CEOP, carrying with it the threat of imprisonment for possession as a 'sexual offender'. Trufax. This has just recently been introduced into the UK statutes. Expect the first 'test' prosecutions just as soon as The Met can arrange for a TV news crew to attend a pre-dawn raid.

Welcome to the wacky world of 'child protection'.

Ad7 wrote:

Mafro wrote:I'm more shocked at the fact people still use Home.

^^^ this, I mean...WHY?

What an absolutely monumental waste of good money and R&D time. It would have been shite had it turned up on the dreamcast, let alone on the PlayStation.

Ad7 wrote:It reminds me of the time I played tetris online. The other guy forced his long 4 block into the space I had foolishly left open when my back was turned. My world came crashing down as soon as he went in

WON'T SOMEBODY THINK OF THE CHILDREN?!?!?!!

Harry Bizzle wrote:

Cal wrote:

In it, the University of Melbourne's Dr Jessica Wolfendale said "unwanted sexual attacks" can emotionally scar victims, even if they are not real.

Presumably in much the same way a cartoon of a completely fictional child which never, ever existed in the physical world, can be classified an 'indecent image' under new laws introduced by CEOP, carrying with it the threat of imprisonment for possession as a 'sexual offender'. Trufax. This has just recently been introduced into the UK statutes. Expect the first 'test' prosecutions just as soon as The Met can arrange for a TV news crew to attend a pre-dawn raid.

Welcome to the wacky world of 'child protection'.

Yeah 'cos cartoon child porn is a-okay.

SillySprout wrote:Chalk me down for one of those orange jumpsuits. I've done the exact same thing on home. Mind you, I wasn't sat there getting off on it, just seemed mildly more entertaining than watching a trailer for Motorstorm in a virtual cinema.