A felony to sell M rated games to minors.

Homicidal Cherry53 said:
We'll see if you say that when you get thrown in jail for accidentally selling an M rated game to a 16 year old kid.
Maybe that would work if I worked at a game selling place, or if I lived in New York.
 
Okay, then if it was a felony, during the briefing, I'd probably be told about it, and shown where some sort of reminder is so I don't go to jail.
 
fhqwhgads said:
Okay, then if it was a felony, during the briefing, I'd probably be told about it, and shown where some sort of reminder is so I don't go to jail.

??? That makes absolutely no sense. Sorry. If you commit a felony, your going to jail unless they somehow find you innocent (I'm not sure how that could happen in this case but whatever)
 
It wasn't even talking about any felony commiting. I was talking about when you first got the job and they were showing you how to do everything.
 
aleeock157 said:
I went into Gamestop one time, bought an M rated game, and it popped up on their screen to ask if I was over 18.

Just a thought...

I believe Wal-Mart has that too. If anything, they are the strictest about it
 
If you were 16 and got an M-rated game, you probably look over 18 and he didn't think to ask.

The GameStop policy is very strict. If you get caught selling an M game to a minor, you AND the store manager get fired, even if the store manager isn't even there (because the logic is that the store manager should have trained you not to do that).

I guess the key phrase there is "If you get caught." Unless a parent complains or it's a secret shopper, you might not necessarily get in trouble for selling an M rated game to a minor. I don't know. I don't intend to find out. I always ask for ID on M-games unless they look over 30. When kids bug me about it I tell them that unless they can pay my salary I'm not going to do anything for them that will get me fired.
 
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