It's a waste of money to have servers ready to go before people have the game.
And stores need time to distribute their stock to all their locations so they can start selling at the same time, otherwise some will have an advantage over others. If GS cant' distribute as fast as Best Buy, then Best Buy would have an advantage of being able to sell the game out and sell it first, and then GS would decide not to carry the game at all.
Release dates are for a reason.
It's one of the most memorable and disturbing games I've ever played. Even Yahtzee liked it.
What the bill is saying is that if a minor wants to buy an 'adult' rated game, they will have to go one step further than simply walking into a shop and buying it. Were I a parent, I wouldn't mind that the child would have to ask me to buy it for him rather than him having access to it directly himself.
He will probably talk about pollution or CEO pay or starving pygmies or AIDS or whatever he last read about in the HuffPost.
Treasure of the Sierra Madre was awesome. Going through Sgt. York, now.
It's software. It's easier to just turn a few internal settings off rather than creating a whole new lesser version is just easier.
Back to the nut house with you. H1Bs give worker more freedom, DRM prevents stealing, not 'freedom,' and MS has probably done more than any company to help individuals leverage their abilities without having to become a nerd in the process.
Anyone can make an omelet with eggs. The trick is to make one with none.