Violence in the Virtual World: Difference between revisions
More actions
m Text replacement - "\[(.*).php(.*)\]" to "{{archivelink|live=No|url=$1.php|title=$2}}" |
m Text replacement - "\.php\|title=([\S]+) Facebook" to ".php$1|title=Facebook" |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
*{{archivelink|live=No|url=http://showblogs.syfy.com/caprican/opinion/violence-in-the-virtual-world.php|title= Violence in the Virtual World | Opinion | The Caprican}} | *{{archivelink|live=No|url=http://showblogs.syfy.com/caprican/opinion/violence-in-the-virtual-world.php|title= Violence in the Virtual World | Opinion | The Caprican}} | ||
*{{archivelink|live=No|url=http://www.facebook.com/note.php | *{{archivelink|live=No|url=http://www.facebook.com/note.php?note_id=312298854036|title=Facebook | Violence in the Virtual World}} | ||
{{start box}} | {{start box}} | ||
Latest revision as of 19:51, 28 May 2023
Violence in the Virtual World is a The Caprican Opinion article written by Sharon Edmonson. It was printed in Februarius 24, YR42.
Story
It's 10 o'clock. Do you know where your children are? They could be spending their free time killing each other in violent video games in the virtual world. You know, typical kid stuff - no big deal, right? Wrong.
Having grown bored with the same ol' sex, drugs and fighting offered at seedy Holoband hotspots like the V-Clubs, teens are now indulging in a digitized free-for-all of blood and gore that can't be found anywhere else.
One of the more popular creations of the virtual hack is Xodus, a combat game in which players take on the personae of monster-like characters who are trained to stalk, attack and kill their opponents. Fighters can annihilate other players through electrocution, bludgeoning them with blunt objects or setting them ablaze, all within the confines of a disturbing virtual reality. The virtual crime world of New Cap City is a world free of morals in which players can do WHATEVER THEY WANT without consequences. Rumor has it that some hackers are even recreating the horrific events of the MAGLEV Train 23 bombing. This is not a game, people.
So, the problem is clear: Teens are becoming digital killers, and that is bad. The solution seems simple, too - parents, put a limit on your kids' tech time! A little discipline never hurt anybody, and it could keep your precious darlings from falling into the hack.
External links