← Back to context Comment by Melatonic 3 hours ago You could also argue loot crates are just the digital version of Pokémon card packs 3 comments Melatonic Reply perryprog 2 hours ago You could, but that doesn't make /either/ an acceptable to market towards kids. georgeecollins 1 hour ago Yeah, because that would be like selling packs of baseball cards to kids with enticements like chewing gum, a practice that was outlawed in the United States in the 1950's. wmeredith 2 hours ago Eh, Topps did in the 1950s and The American Tobacco company did it in 1909.
perryprog 2 hours ago You could, but that doesn't make /either/ an acceptable to market towards kids. georgeecollins 1 hour ago Yeah, because that would be like selling packs of baseball cards to kids with enticements like chewing gum, a practice that was outlawed in the United States in the 1950's.
georgeecollins 1 hour ago Yeah, because that would be like selling packs of baseball cards to kids with enticements like chewing gum, a practice that was outlawed in the United States in the 1950's.
You could, but that doesn't make /either/ an acceptable to market towards kids.
Yeah, because that would be like selling packs of baseball cards to kids with enticements like chewing gum, a practice that was outlawed in the United States in the 1950's.
Eh, Topps did in the 1950s and The American Tobacco company did it in 1909.