Nintendo and Sony both won't allow an AO rated game on their consoles, so if this preliminary rating sticks, there's no Manhunt 2. Not without some changes anyways.

Why is it that we have to make a federal case out of everything? If more parents would just take the time to read the rating on the cover of the video game, like I'm sure many of them do with movies, there wouldn't even be this problem.

Every time censorship in video games comes up I state the same opinion I've always had. The best way to protect our children from adult content is to take an active part as a PARENT and make sure the products entering the house are child safe.

If your child walked into a video store with you and wanted to rent "Debby Does Dallas" I'm hoping as a parent you would have enough common sense to say "No, not until you go away to College". So please if your child is asking you to buy a video game with a rating of AO or M be the responsible parent and tell them they have to wait until they are older.

I disagree that Sony and Nintendo would pull the game based on its rating - considering we're less than a month away from the release date. If the rating was done months ago, then maybe they'd have pulled out. But to back out now, after having likely already packed up thousands of the games, would just be silly. Even if they don't sell as many, they might as well try and sell whatever they can.

In anycase, it'd be interesting to see what kind of game play you'd get on the Wii ... considering the controller is based on physical movement!

Sony, Nintendo and Microsoft won't allow AO rated games on their consoles. It's not a matter of pulling out. It's principle. Retailers won't sell AO rated games anyways.

Justin, this isn't a case of censorship in any way shape or form.

This also has nothing to do with parenting. It's the simple fact that AO rated games are not allowed on the consoles. They won't be licensed.