Should the ESRB change it's grading system

Sorry for being so late, I was quite busy.Round 1 sources:http://www.esrb.org...http://www.esrb.org...Now my opponent has conceded point 2 in regards to the purpose of the ESRB. As we know the ESRB is a guide for parents to decide what games are appropriate for their kids. If a new system is ineffective in that regard, to me that constitutes a pretty good reason not to develop a new system.The movie rating analogy is incosistent, if we do a comparison accordingly it would be as follows:G-EPG-E10+PG13-TR- 15+You would also need to create a new movie system.Also the analogy equartes T and PG.Now T=Teen and PG13=Teen.We can conclude T=PG13PG does not equal T.Also what would be the exact criteria for this 15+ category? The games you listed easily fall into the M category.M: "May contain intense violence, blood and gore, sexual content and/or strong language."Now, I heard norefutation of Bayonetta being an M-rated game Assasin's Creed, and (most of) the Call of Duty Franchise perfectly fit into the current ESRB system:Both games are intensely violent (which is enough to get a category into the M-rating),but also have strong language.Ghost ESRB: "This is a first-person shooter in which players assume the role of an elite military unit tasked with protecting America from an enemy threat. Players by Start Savin" href="http://www.esrb.org/ratings/synopsis.jsp?Certificate=33110&Title=Call+of+Duty%3A+Ghosts&searchkeyword=Ghosts">complete mission objectives and engage in battles across a variety of international locations (e.g., United States, South America, Antarctica). Players use pistols, machine guns, rocket launchers, and explosives to kill enemy soldiers in frenetic combat. Battles are accompanied by realistic gunfire, screams of pain, and frequent explosions. Players can also perform close-up attacks (e.g., neck stabbings, headshots) to eliminate enemies. Large blood-splatter effects are frequently depicted; bloodstains appear on the ground. Cutscenes also depict intense acts of violence: a bound soldier shot in the chest; characters executed at close range; civilians gunned down in a space station. During the course of the game, players can select emblems from a menu screen for character customization; a few emblems are suggestive of marijuana. The words “f**k,” “sh*t,” and “a*shole” can be heard in the dialogue."Also the british 18+:"This adult rating is applied when the level of violence reaches a stage where it becomes gross violence and/or includes elements of specific types of violence. In general terms it is where the level of violence is so visually strong that it would make the reasonable viewer react with a sense of revulsion. This rating is also applied where the level of sexual activity is explicit which may mean that genitals are visible. Any game that glamorises the use of real life drugs will also probably fall into this category."It seems to me that there are not a sufficient amont of games that absolutely fall into this category. Sure you have Saint's Row and GTA and GOW but a few games is not a enough to generate whole new rating.Also as aforementioned the 15+ gamers are for the most part no longer bound to a system. Their parents already let them play whatever. http://www.videostandards.org.uk... http://www.esrb.org...