Ovenall
SasqWatch
Well that's just silly. It is, however, never the wrong time to pontificate (with sanctimonious zeal) against the evils of regulatory and statutory ambiguity. Nor is it ever the too early to preach of the dangerous power it affords unqualified unaccountable censors and sanctimonious zealots. Its the kind of thing that could let someone like me decide whether or not Obsidian's Southpark game gets to be enjoyed by the wider audiences its unimaginable glory would naturally command.
Well, you win because I cannot tell whether you're being sarcastic or not.
Anyway, sorry folks, but computer and video games are seen as "toys" by older people who vote regularly and control much of the wealth, power and media in the USA. "Toys" are for children who must always be protected, at least in political ads.
And at the same time these huge games are big, risky, complicated business investments. Companies are always going to cover their asses.