• @papertowels@lemmy.one
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      12 months ago

      I can’t even imagine if I were a kid and made my parent lose access to a lot of games.

      Well it’d be just the one game that they cheated in. That’s where you can sit the kid down and tell him that cheating has consequences. Ideally this talk would’ve happened before you share access though - I’m thinking of it as making sure the kid knows how to drive before you let them borrow the keys to your car.

        • @papertowels@lemmy.one
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          2 months ago

          Parents just have to make sure the kid understands to not cheat before sharing the account. It might sound new to us because we never grew up with this scenario, but it seems reasonable to me.

          Again, it’s just making sure the kid is a safe driver before letting them borrow keys to the family van.

          If the ban worries you, you can just not share the games - this is strictly an upside and there’s no penalty for maintaining the status quo and not using this feature.

            • @papertowels@lemmy.one
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              2 months ago

              The problem with that statement is that there’s a pretty common example that I already brought up that easily disproves it - letting the kid borrow keys to the car after they’ve shown they can drive safely.

              There’s a lot more parental liability there than some skins in a game.

                • @papertowels@lemmy.one
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                  2 months ago

                  And the penalty is losing access to a fucking game, not the death of other people.

                  Teenage driving proves that they can learn to be responsible enough to be trusted with the lives of others. You’re saying they can’t learn to be responsible enough with your CS skins?