Yeah, I think that needs to be mentioned too. I can think of around half a dozen different “dark Little Red Riding Hood” adoptions that were released in the past five years alone (including tv, film etc, not just vidya). Looking at the Wikipedia page pulls up more versions than you can shake a stick at. These guys…

Don’t count your chickens before they’ve hatched, yo.

Almost all of these criticisms and analyses are fair, but hyperbole and extreme exaggeration kind of ruins the article. No, in a world with The Room, Troll 2 and a *Beyblade* live-action film in the works, none of the Star Wars movies can be considered “some of the worst movies ever made.” If VI, VII and VIII had…

There are more than enough awesome games out there for DS and Wii U that parents could still keep their kids happy in this way. New Pokemon, Mario, Smash Bros and Zelda games are still turned out like clockwork and offer a heck of a lot of bang for your buck. It’s entirely up to parents whether or not they want to…

I’m American and I’ve never worn shoes indoors in my whole life. Seems like a terrible idea to me. It really depends on the person/family.

Dude, the writer states that he has an eating disorder. Odds are good that he’s anorexic and not actually fat at all (in which case telling him to eat less could be extremely dangerous for his health). Everyone in this comments section is being absurdly obtuse.

The first letter writer states that he has an eating disorder. Do you seriously think that people with anorexia are “just whiny”? I mean, sure, it’s one of the most lethal mental illnesses out there, but I guess all those people just whined themselves to death. Man, screw off.

The letter writer has an eating disorder. Again, for the hard of hearing: EATING DISORDER. Nothing in the letter indicates that he is fat. He could very well be spending 40 hours a week in the gym. He could be 80 pounds. Please stop giving this stupid and dangerous advice to someone who is potentially anorexic or…

Heck, the letter writer explicitly states that he has an eating disorder! This is definitely a situation that calls for a doctor whose degree is in something other than Star Wars figurines and Fallout tactics. I’m shocked that no one at Kotaku realized just what a bad response this is.

I hate to say this, but the response to the first letter was a mess. CAU, if he isn’t doing so already, needs to see a therapist for his eating disorder. Telling a person with an eating disorder, “You need to lose some weight, exercise more and dress better,” is beyond unhelpful and beyond counterproductive — it’s…