"A-O" stands for "Adult Only." Only games with highly uncensored sexual content are given an A-O rating. Approximately 23 products with this rating are in existence today.
Of course there is, however marketing an AO game is death, so no, not really. Games go all out to avoid the AO rating like its the plague.
AO are you kidding me AO stands for Adults Only
Manhunt 2 was rated AO in January of 2007 (changed from M to AO), for violence, but Silet Hill: Organs was said to be the only ps2 game that deserved to be rated AO, but still remains rated M.
The highest rating so far is Ao."Ao" actually means Adults Only. Titles rated "Ao" have content that should only be played by 18 years or older. In some cases, it means 21 years or older, in games like Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, and Riana Rouge.
you can get them at shopping.com, but you must be 18 +
Yes, there is the AO (Adults Only) rating.
The original sound track of Ao Oni is a mix of free music and video game sound effects.
There's no such thing as a "rated R" game in the US. The closest ESRB ratings equivalent to an MPAA "R" rating for a movie would probably be M. It's not actually a crime for a retailer to sell or rent an M-rated game to someone under 17, or an AO-rated game to someone under 18. Most retailers do have a policy of voluntarily abiding by the ESRB ratings, though, and it can be difficult to find a place that's willing to incur the potential wrath of parents by selling M or AO games to children. In summary, the short answer is: you don't. Ask your parents to buy it for you. The game shop will happily sell such a game to your dad, and what he then does with it is up to him.
No, it is perfectly legal to give children AO rated video games. The ESRB ratings are not enforced by law, it is just that many retail stores are beginning to enforce rules against selling M rated games (AO rated games are not carried in major retail stores) to minors to children to avoid troubles with parents. IT is not illegal, but it a bad choice, it will show scary images, blood, and even nudity. i would give it to your kid if he was 17+ but not if he is lower the the age on 16
in the ESRB rating system, "T" is recommended for children 13+, but unlike M or AO does not restrict any age level from buying the game. It is essentially the video game equivalent of PG-13.
yes it was, Because it has too much blood and gore on it, Especially the fatality
Yes, the game Ao Oni is a single payer game. It is a very popular game.
Yes, there is one novel that is based on the Ao Oni game.