Bad Christmas Gifts Pt. 2
Board games for kids got notoriously bad, starting some time in the early 2000s. Forget Monopoly and MouseTrap, at some point the game-makers realized that kids are more interested in scatological humor than learning about the real-estate business or the logistics of a Rube Goldberg-like device. Sure, appealing to the lowest common denominator might sell some games, but at what cost? Common decency, that's what.
And I've never seen any person, real or fictional, so happy to be hit with a face full of toilet water.
Bad Christmas Gifts Pt. 2
Board games for kids got notoriously bad, starting some time in the early 2000s. Forget Monopoly and MouseTrap, at some point the game-makers realized that kids are more interested in scatological humor than learning about the real-estate business or the logistics of a Rube Goldberg-like device. Sure, appealing to the lowest common denominator might sell some games, but at what cost? Common decency, that's what.
And I've never seen any person, real or fictional, so happy to be hit with a face full of toilet water.