
Russo_Turisto wrote:How is Tokimeki Check-In banned and X-Change allowed? That's mindblowing. X-Change had a lot of non-consensual sex, while Tokimeki has, IIRC, one rape scene (and it's actually a yuri one). I may be forgetting something, though. It's been a long time since I played Tokimeki Check-In.


Kanna wrote:On the other hand, I can safely say that School Days, Cross Days, and School Days HQ is admissible in Canada. I'm pretty sure one of the officers tried to install and play School Days because when I got it there was no shrinkwrap and the manual was sitting outside the game box.
Astraea127 wrote:Do you like horby bunnies? is allowed while The Sagara Family is not !? aren't they both ...nukige? well...The Sagara Family does have that family incest genre?
Though i'm glad i bought The Sagara Family back in the convention. Take that!
Astraea127 wrote:by the way, what if i live in Canada and buy something from Jast USA (say The Sagara Family) online store. If they ship it to where I live (in Canada), than the game is banned?
Than what are the means in me getting the game other than conventions?
Kanna wrote:On the other hand, I can safely say that School Days, Cross Days, and School Days HQ is admissible in Canada. I'm pretty sure one of the officers tried to install and play School Days because when I got it there was no shrinkwrap and the manual was sitting outside the game box.
papillon wrote:Well, that's one of the benefits to buying the download version (when there are download versions) ... the powers that be aren't that good at filtering internet purchases. yet.
Guest wrote:Never thought OS compatibility issues would actually prove to be useful.

TDOMMX wrote:According to the CBSA, a title is considered obscene if its dominant characteristic is an undue exploitation of sex. Indicators that a work exploits sex are descriptions and/or depictions of the following:
- sex with degradation (urination, defecation, vomiting, ridicule, and/or humiliation)
- sex with (deliberately-inflicted, non-consensual) pain
- sexual assault
- sex with violence
- the taking of life for the purpose of sexual arousal
- incest
- bestiality
- necrophilia
Dark_Shiki wrote:What about lolicon?
Ericridge wrote:Come to think of it, what do Custom goods do with confiscated goods?

Ericridge wrote:Come to think of it, what do Custom goods do with confiscated goods?
Nargrakhan wrote:I suppose they either store them for evidence (if they plan to press charges) or outright destroy them (if they're not).
A rare few might just keep and play them.![]()
TDOMMX wrote:Dark_Shiki wrote:What about lolicon?
"The following goods, insofar as they may constitute "undue" exploitation of sex within the meaning of the terms as set forth above, may be classified under tariff item No. 9899.00.00 and their importation into Canada may be prohibited: [...] goods describing sexual acts involving children or juveniles, and depictions or descriptions of children or juveniles in total or partial undress, alone or in the presence of other persons, and in which the context is even slightly sexually suggestive. Children and juveniles are persons actually or apparently under the age of 18 [...]"
- Memorandum D9-1-1, February 1998
"Note: Depictions and descriptions of sexual activities involving children and/or juveniles (persons under the age of 18) will generally constitute child pornography."
- Memorandum D9-1-1, February 2008
Underage sexual content was originally listed on the "obscenity checklist", but has since been removed. This is because the importation of child pornography is met with a stricter punishment than importation of obscenity (prison term vs. confiscation). Such content is still reviewed on a case-by-case basis, allowing works like Vladimir Nakovov's Lolita to be imported because of its literary value. I'm certain School Days would fall under this category if the ages of the characters were ever brought up (and, in the cases of Setsuna and Kokoro, their ages don't need to be mentioned since they clearly look underage). Since the characters' immaturity is a major plot point, this would pass the Internal Necessities Test.

Nargrakhan wrote:Ericridge wrote:Come to think of it, what do Custom goods do with confiscated goods?
I suppose they either store them for evidence (if they plan to press charges) or outright destroy them (if they're not).
A rare few might just keep and play them.![]()
Lancer-x wrote:Sweden might be a good choice. They have fairly limited censorship compared to other first-world countries.
TDOMMX wrote:Storing the goods as evidence only applies if the detained goods constitute child pornography. The private appropriation of detained material, contraband or not, is illegal, so keeping a game for their own use is definitely a criminal offense.

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