killographic
English
Etymology
kill + -o- + -graphic, on the pattern of pornographic. Coined by the National Institute on Media and the Family in 2003.[1][2]
Adjective
killographic (comparative more killographic, superlative most killographic)
- (of a video game) Featuring graphic depictions of violence, especially of an intensity or form considered excessive and socially harmful.
- 2005, Chris Noon, "Good News For Probst's EA As Judge Blocks Game Law", Forbes, 23 December 2005:
- There's something of the chicken-and-egg debate about killographic video games. Do they produce real-world aggression, or are the games merely mirroring actual violence in our society?
- 2005, Chris Noon, "Good News For Probst's EA As Judge Blocks Game Law", Forbes, 23 December 2005:
Quotations
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:killographic.
References
- "Parents' group coins new phrase for ultra-violent videogames", USA Today, 9 December 2003
- "Violent video games report card released", CTV.ca, 8 December 2003