{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
Edited by Scoose_McGoose:
7/21/2016 7:12:38 PM
21
Grand Theft Auto Online
So I am currently trying to convince my parents to allow me to buy GTA 5, so I can play Online. That is all I want out of the game, so I can play with my friends, explore the open world, and have fun. Sounds pretty dumb, but that's my play style.
After a conversation with a GameStop employee who has not played the game (and pretended she has) gave false information to my parents regarding being able to skip cutscenes and go straight to Online without playing the story mission.
What also is not being understood is that, due to it being an open world game, I have the freedom to avoid the sexual content that is scattered around.
I am planning on showing the replies here to my parents, because 99% of media and news articles are biased against GTA 5. So please, comment explaining that you can avoid sexual content in the game, and you don't have to do the story.
Thanks.
Just to clarify, I'm just under 2 years away from legally (parental laws?) from playing the game, but I don't want to wait any longer.
-
I own gta 5 and I personally enjoy the game. But what good is it to prevent your child from playing it because there's sexual content? I guarantee he's seen his fare share on the Internet, so why would he buy the game just for sexual content? Honestly it's one OPTION you can do in the game. It's not forced, it's just something he can do. I'd let him buy it, but you should check on him often to make sure he's not doing inappropriate content. But by not letting him get the game, your not protecting him from sexual content, you're just taking away in option. Like I said it's just as easy to look up porn online as it is to go to an optional strip club of grand theft auto. Let him get it, it's not nearly as bad as you think.
