Europe is more lax, my example was more directed at the American system. Although (at least in my country) the screeching-o-meter values are the polar opposite of the American system. We don't care about nudity or even six scenes (heck, our most popular newspapers feature nakes ladies on the front and back pages with introduction/teaser texts like "Seems like that pesky bra of Elizabeth's decided to come off the wrong time while the beatiful model was just sunbathing in the early hours.") but there is a big concern and media hysteria regarding violent video games and agression.
I'm not American, I'm a Afrikaner, from a conservative Anglican background, I saw things in Europe that I still can't wash out of my mind.
Why do many Americans always think everything is just about them? I only mention the US because you spoke like it only applies to your country and I am not American. Many other places have nudity and even porm.
However, i do think people should be less funny about nudity even other cultures including places like the Middle East and elsewhere not just America.
I respect your culture and opinion, please respect America's.
As much as I hate the American bashing that tends to go on online, I have to be honest here. It's not people, it's America. In Europe it's the other way around, as it should be for any sane, healthy individual. It takes one sick puppy to consider boobs worse than decapitation. Unfortunately the puritans running the ESRB are not all that sane and healthy.
Edit: And want to know why you never see any AAA games rated AO, only little indie games? Walmart. Seriously. Walmart refuses to stock AO games and that's a massive financial penalty to any game developer that wants to sell physical copies.
Puritans don't run the ESRB, ITS CULTURAL, CULTURAL, CULTURAL. In Europe, its ok for 60 year old woman to be nvde in front of a 10 year old (thats true, I experienced it

). Its ok for an entire family to be nvde together (same experience, same place

). Its not ok in America, we're different, insulting different cultures gets us nowhere. (I've been living in America for four years now, while not American, I follow the culture.)