How to Convince Your Parents to Let You Play Halo
Tell them that research has shown that narrative-based video simulations will help you learn problem-solving skills., Find out the reason why they won't let you play it; if it's because you're in the USA and are under 17, show them the game., Tell...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Tell them that research has shown that narrative-based video simulations will help you learn problem-solving skills.
The game is like a puzzle, and the player must learn how the parts of the puzzle work together to find a solution. -
Step 2: Find out the reason why they won't let you play it; if it's because you're in the USA and are under 17
Let them watch you play it, and when they see that there really isn't that much gore in it, and there is in fact literally no bad language, they might just let you play it. , Body structure
- you could gain knowledge about this from the fact that Master Chief is biologically enhanced. , Getting angry will never convince anyone of anything.
If your parents start to shout, just stay calm
- don't storm off. , Rushing out a stream of words won't get you anywhere, you need to think it through, decide why you think you should be allowed to play your game, and present your argument nicely. , Don't lose ground.
Think up a retort to every possible response of theirs before hand.
That may seem like too much effort, but this is Halo we're talking about! , Oh and by the way, it won't.
If you don't do homework, and lose grades in school, they'll have every right to take it away. , If you can get one of your parents interested in it, who knows, one day they may play it with you! , They may or may not let you play it, that's your parents choice. -
Step 3: show them the game.
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Step 4: Tell them something along the lines of
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Step 5: "It's educating me
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Step 6: I would know more about anatomy."
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Step 7: Keep your cool.
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Step 8: Present your argument.
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Step 9: Be nice
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Step 10: but firm.
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Step 11: Promise that it won't stop you from doing homework or anything like that.
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Step 12: Introduce them to the game.
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Step 13: If they don't want you to play it at all
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Step 14: get "Halo Wars" because that is rated T for teen by the ESRB.
Detailed Guide
The game is like a puzzle, and the player must learn how the parts of the puzzle work together to find a solution.
Let them watch you play it, and when they see that there really isn't that much gore in it, and there is in fact literally no bad language, they might just let you play it. , Body structure
- you could gain knowledge about this from the fact that Master Chief is biologically enhanced. , Getting angry will never convince anyone of anything.
If your parents start to shout, just stay calm
- don't storm off. , Rushing out a stream of words won't get you anywhere, you need to think it through, decide why you think you should be allowed to play your game, and present your argument nicely. , Don't lose ground.
Think up a retort to every possible response of theirs before hand.
That may seem like too much effort, but this is Halo we're talking about! , Oh and by the way, it won't.
If you don't do homework, and lose grades in school, they'll have every right to take it away. , If you can get one of your parents interested in it, who knows, one day they may play it with you! , They may or may not let you play it, that's your parents choice.
About the Author
Doris Gordon
Experienced content creator specializing in home improvement guides and tutorials.
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