Errr....I'm not sure I want the NRA sponsoring a video game. Several ways that could go:Hell if Wayne hasn't shot his mouth off I'd suggest consumer electronics...like video games...but no we had to burn that bridge.
5) Armed resistance to tyrrany...
Right! And I think all would agree its best things stay that way. Its one thing to be an independent game studio writing a release that shows violence, rebellion, murder, mayhem, assassination, treason, etc., etc. -- and that's just fine so long as it doesn't MEAN anything.Pretty sure there are already plenty of games with that angle... just none with the official endorsement of the NRA.
Now that could be pretty cool, though we could absolutely expect the more "with-it" of our opponents to decry it as a veiled call to revolt.It could work out really well, if it was a game about a real historical conflict like the American Revolution.
Actually regarding 3 look up the SWAT series...for added fun watch the Spoony Let's Play of them...and parts of LA Noire regarding the last one. 4 is so vague it could run the gambit from Call of Duty to Deus Ex and 5 for that matter.Errr....I'm not sure I want the NRA sponsoring a video game. Several ways that could go:
1) Shooting Sports Games: and as any spectators of shooting competitions know, that's deadly dull to watch -- and if you ever played any of the video games that simulated shooting galleries, they were mind-blowingly boring as well
2) Hunting games. I'm sure there's a fun one...somewhere. And the 2nd Amendment is about hunting...
3) Lawful Self-Defense Encounters: Hooo boy. Who wants to play through 100 levels of De-Escalate and Avoid, or "Be the Bigger Man and De-fuse Conflict," to finally get to the final level where you get to take ONE shot and then sit through trial, counseling, and then you're pilloried in the press, lose your job, and your're so stressed and broke that your wife leaves you? Hey, fun!
4) Shoot-em-up! Need I say more?
5) Armed resistance to tyrrany...
Yeah...I think I'm glad they're staying out of the video game industry.
I think it's a good idea. I am sure many NASCAR fans are gun owners, but how many are NRA members? I see this as a membership drive and I don't mind at all.
Seems like they're most likely preaching to the choir.
Let's be honest most people who have no interest in NASCAR most likely heard about it when Dale Earnhardt died and if there was a big crash.I'll bet they could have the single most amazing race in the history of all motorsports and it'd still receive a virtual media blackout afterwards if the reporters were contractually required to use the letters NRA in a form which can't be twisted to their agenda.
As far as the NRA seeking the endorsement goes: I think it's a master stroke in giving the organization the same mainstream limelight as Lowe's or any of the other sponsors.
If you get bored and want a laugh, see how THEY are already given to fits of frothing rage by reading the top returns from the likes of The Bluffington Boast and Yawhocares and don't forget to read the responses from their loyal minions at the bottom of each "report".
They only say that because stock car racing started as an outshoot of the moonshiners in the Appalachian hills souping up their cars to be able to outrun the law enforcement trying to bust them for making illegal/untaxed distilled spirits. http://ezinearticles.com/?NASCAR---The-Backwoods-Roots&id=786944*For the record I'm pretty sure he was being sarcastic..or perhaps there is some car racing sport or group that came out of that...I have no clue.
You know, that is most likely exactly why he said that. Neat. Thanks!They only say that because stock car racing started as an outshoot of the moonshiners in the Appalachian hills souping up their cars to be able to outrun the law enforcement trying to bust them for making illegal/untaxed distilled spirits. http://ezinearticles.com/?NASCAR---The-Backwoods-Roots&id=786944
I bet half the guys who complain about their dues going to this instead of "the fight" have never even seen a real corporate budget and the value of marketing $$.
3) Lawful Self-Defense Encounters: Hooo boy. Who wants to play through 100 levels of De-Escalate and Avoid, or "Be the Bigger Man and De-fuse Conflict," to finally get to the level where you get to take ONE shot and then sit through trial, counseling, and then you're pilloried in the press, lose your job, and your're so stressed and broke that your wife leaves you? Hey, fun!
DingDingDing Winner!I think it's a good idea. I am sure many NASCAR fans are gun owners, but how many are NRA members? I see this as a membership drive and I don't mind at all.
There was some really crappy budget games that actually featured something like that if IIRC.Now that's funny. Reminds me of a spoof i once saw of a "Civil War" shooter. Fire, spend 45 seconds reloading, fire, repeat.