Yup i heard it too, fanboys be fanboys i guess

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRcGHIp8KvY

As usual. Many people ignore the gameplay last year at E3.

Let me slowly and clearly go through your entire argument, because you’re acting as if I just spit in your face.

-And you’re missing the point spectacularly. It is impossible for Nintendo to censor themselves.
The biggest reason I responded was because your definition of censorship was hilariously wrong. Censorship comes in many forms, and while some forms of censorship are understandable, I think censoring fictional creative works is misguided at best.

And an individual or group can censor themselves. This is why I corrected you, because you’re now operating on the assumption that censorship only applies to the federal government, when this has never been the case.

-TMS and Xenoblade are their IPs and they reserve the right to modify things in localization as they see fit. Period.
Their legal rights have nothing to do with the argument at hand. People are criticizing their shoddy translation work, they’re not saying Nintendo is forbidden by law from changing their games.

-You are aiming criticism at the wrong target.
You’d have a point if Nintendo was strong armed into changing their content by the US government, but as far as I know, they willingly censored their own games during the localization process.

-If you want to get mad at something then get mad at American perceptions and social norms when it comes to media.
Or I could get mad at Nintendo instead of an abstract force because Nintendo was responsible for the localization of their own product. They could’ve just told overly sensitive Americans off, but they didn’t.

By the way, there can be more than one wrong party at a time. Just because I think Nintendo screws the pooch with their localization doesn’t mean I think American culture is perfect.

-Furthermore, pick your fights more carefully. Complaining over an underage high school student having her cleavage covered is just silly.

Do you honestly think this is a legitimate argument? Censorship is often hated on principle, because it sets a precedent for other forms of localization. If I really cared about anime tiddies, I’d read a doujin or play an H-game instead of buying an intern level translation job.

I think the digital only, region locking was a bigger issue for most people.

As much as I’d WANT an artbook of this game… this LE kinda screams cheap to me :v

Add that there’s no best buy version and I think I’ll skip this and just stick with the regular edition…

All i heard was “bark! bark! bark!”.

Facts? All i see is you ranting but hey, that is what the fanboys do amiright?

What this article is about: The #FE special edition

What it isn’t about: The censorship in Fire Emblem Fates.

Please direct your discussion towards the Open Forum. And be civil about it. I understand it’s a topic of much debate, but you either discuss respectfully or don’t discuss at all.

not a fair trade to endure all that Glee-like musical cringe :p

sometimes Im mean cat…..sometimes….

Woah no need for the sarcasm

No ill will here cat

Oh yeah, I should’ve thought of that. Thank you.

That’s the only reason that is worth getting this game.

Nintendo as FE is their IP. Atlus developed the game.

And you’re missing the point spectacularly. It is impossible for Nintendo to censor themselves. TMS and Xenoblade are their IPs and they reserve the right to modify things in localization as they see fit. Period.

You are aiming criticism at the wrong target. If you want to get mad at something then get mad at American perceptions and social norms when it comes to media. Furthermore, pick your fights more carefully. Complaining over an underage high school student having her cleavage covered is just silly.

Furthermore, woolseyism is only accepted as long as the crucial storytelling isn’t sacrificed (which many consider what happened to Fire Emblem Fates).