Research reveals “non-existent” enforcement of industry-led standards on loot boxes
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"This kid shot up a school because their parents left their gun on the kitchen table fully loaded, but hey kids are kids!" That's you right now.
"Parents who leave loaded guns on the table bear no responsibility if their kids shoot themselves with it." That's you right now.
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Credit card processing standards are heavily industry regulated. At least in the US. There are some state and federal laws but it's mostly Visa, Discover, and other cc companies that regulate and develop these standards. They have the teeth to stop all your credit card processing if you don't meet their requirements. Frankly, they actually do have decent security protocols and practices.
They take it seriously because they really don't want the government to mess with processing fees and whatever else makes them money. In some ways I'd rather it be regulated, but the current gov shouldn't be trusted with anything.
Really? And did they self regulate their fees? Oh wait no, it took EU enforcement to cut down their fees and stop businesses passing them onto customers. The EU also enforced more security regulation, and more use of those by the banks themselves using these credit card processors who washed their hands of levels of security
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Really? And did they self regulate their fees? Oh wait no, it took EU enforcement to cut down their fees and stop businesses passing them onto customers. The EU also enforced more security regulation, and more use of those by the banks themselves using these credit card processors who washed their hands of levels of security
What's the deal with these shitty comments? Every time I say anything on this platform it's the same reddit bullshit. Always trying to checkmate someone and always aggressive questions that are really statements calling me an asshole.
I didn't make capitalism or credit cards or regulations. I was just trying to add content. I'm all for the EU developing actual protections for consumers, but I guess I'm a dipshit for leaving a comment and trying to interact. Sorry. I won't interrupt the circle jerk again.
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That's just unfair... With real gambling you might actually get your money back!
If you're in an online casino... you won't.
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I've seen some shit.
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When the fuck has "industry self-regulation" ever worked?
Game content rating boards work (ESRB, PEGI, CERO, etc.). The difference here is there's no pressure from the digital storefronts. They don't have the same taboos on gambling that brick-and-mortar stores had on sex and violence in video games back when they started up.
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If you're in an online casino... you won't.
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I've seen some shit.
Online casinos sound like a good way to get scammed. Even more so than just a normal casino
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What's the deal with these shitty comments? Every time I say anything on this platform it's the same reddit bullshit. Always trying to checkmate someone and always aggressive questions that are really statements calling me an asshole.
I didn't make capitalism or credit cards or regulations. I was just trying to add content. I'm all for the EU developing actual protections for consumers, but I guess I'm a dipshit for leaving a comment and trying to interact. Sorry. I won't interrupt the circle jerk again.
Nah, you should keep posting and people who come at people like they stabbed their mother's should take a break to touch grass
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Online casinos sound like a good way to get scammed. Even more so than just a normal casino
You won't get scammed in the traditional way, it's just that gamblers mentality is so self-destructive.
You know the joke that 90% of gamblers stop before hitting it big?
The '10%' (it's obviously way smaller number) even when they win big, they won't stop.
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Game content rating boards work (ESRB, PEGI, CERO, etc.). The difference here is there's no pressure from the digital storefronts. They don't have the same taboos on gambling that brick-and-mortar stores had on sex and violence in video games back when they started up.
wrote last edited by [email protected]Do these rating boards actually ever prevent games from being released though? Aside from maybe Germany or whatever...
It's more about categorization than regulation.
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Do these rating boards actually ever prevent games from being released though? Aside from maybe Germany or whatever...
It's more about categorization than regulation.
Has happened multiple times in Australia.
Very similar to that for films, the rating board process mostly regulates games in development. In the US, for example, the AO rating will prevent your game from being sold at mass market storefronts. When your game has borderline content, it's a back-and-forth process that's resolved before release.
