Comments

1. #1 Podblack

   July 1, 2008

   Oh, yes. And just on the heels of another blogger looking for educational games… Hmph.

2. #2 Azkyroth

   July 1, 2008

   (Partially cross-posted on the linked blog):

   While I have no patience for anyone who’d say something like “Children?s innocence should be protected as far as possible” (I remember being a child; “children’s innocence” is a cultural fiction – sheer ignorance with a halo or an illusionary artifact of the willful blindness of ignorant adults, depending on the child – and efforts to “protect” it are at best a sham and at worst a destructive suffocation of intellectual and moral growth), but I can see this sort of game as an unhealthy influence; if my daughter ever played anything like this it’d be with me sitting beside her and helping her “MST3K” it.

   I’ll definitely be checking out the Amelia Bloomer Project, though. Thanks for the link. ^.^

3. #3 podblack

   July 3, 2008

   Actually it’d be a great incentive for young women to design their own game in response, wouldn’t it?

4. #4 Azkyroth

   July 26, 2008

   …um, wtf happened to the link?

5. #5 Zuska

   July 27, 2008

   No freakin’ idea what happened! I shall try to find out.

6. #6 Zuska

   July 27, 2008

   As best I can tell, Kylie has moved her blog. The current link for the post I referenced in my post above is http://podblack.com/?p=431 Podblack Cat is now at http://podblack.com/