Along with this more serious computer work, D.J. plays a lot of video games. I've finished the game. They get more violent as you go up in difficulty. At some points, you probably kill about 20 to 30 people a minute, he adds. It's so violent that it's parody.
Guys blow up in big bloody explosions and there's just blood everywhere.
Games like DOOM are at the forefront of the battle over violent video games and their effect on children. Some opponents argue the games desensitize youngsters to cruelty and may make them more likely to commit violent acts in real life. That is what has pushed Dawson Creek's Northern Computer to start a policy of not selling violent video games to people under 18. That just got my blood boiling. Roszmann admits video violence is not the only cause of youth crime, but he's sure it's part of the problem.