I'm still trying to grasp the implications of that notion. The Harry Potter seminar provoked many, many conversations with kids, and their parents. I saw that it was the first time he'd ever been able to talk about the things he loved with a Christian adult who could even begin to understand these things so close to the imaginative side of his heart. Thanks, no doubt, once again, to certain busy little Christian publishers, who have built such a successful industry, with several publishing houses now publically-owned and trading on the stock market, out of fear of the devil. Blanket condemnations are usually not the most intelligent way to proceed here, but the safest.
People like to either say something is all good, or all bad.
What you have to do with the games is the same thing try to do with the books and movies and tv shows we talk about here. Separate the good from the bad, on a case by case basis. Sometimes that will mean the whole game is okay or not so okay, or some part of it. But you have to involve your parents. I wish you could have seen it flapping in the wind against the fire-red sunset following one of our notorious Cornerstone storms.