8
they are unbelievebly short and you can beat the game in a day. Especially the first ever Kirby game, which only had five levels with one stage each.
I would also suggest Super Smash Bros. Brawl for fans of not so violent video games. Though, for some strange reason, Nintendo got the idea of making it a T-rated game, which is weird because the game seems more E-rated.
Dear Stefan
My 9 year-old son desperately wants to read your magazine. Just to be safe, what age range is your magazine?
Thanks
Jill Watson
Dear Jill
I would say that the age range of the magazine is from age 10 to 20+. I would say this because the games this magazine talks about have ratings; rated E for everyone or for players of all ages (games like Super Mario Bros or Kirby), rated E10+ for anyone age 10 and up (like The Legend of Spyro or Sonic Lost World), rated T for teens (like Super Smash Bros. Brawl), and finally rated M for mature (as in violent video games like Halo or Call of Duty). Most of the games featured here are talked about in the magazine.
Dear Stefan
It’s me Boss E. Man and I am kind of worried that you are not going to use my suggestion in your magazine so I was wondering have you ever actually used a reader’s suggestion in your magazine?
Thank you
Boss E. Man, London England
Dear Boss E. Man
I did a couple of times. One of the times was when a reader asked me if it was possible to make an issue about video game “Easter eggs” and I think this person went by the name Gamin C. Crets. Eventually, when I heard his suggestion I realized how interested I was in the concept of video game Easter eggs as well and so I decided it was a great idea. Another person suggested to me that I should put comics into the magazine. I forget what his name was. I am always happy to take people’s suggestions, as long as I like it. I may even take your suggestion to reduce the religious concepts in the magazine.