Yeah, it wouldn't let me buy Waxworks until I was 18. I was 17 for Postal 2, since the required age for an M is 17 +.
As for the "porn store", are you talking about Beneath a Steel Sky? I remember a specific part where private parts are on display at a plastic surgeon's office, and how that might be seen as pornography.

MOCK? Bunch of wimps, show me the real thing or GTFO!

which game is this, that I may buy it?

Stop being a sissypants about stuff like this. It's just a GAME. If you want to jerk off to naked women, go buy a porno.

Why would you buy one? DO you even KNOW what the Internet was MADE FOR???

No, here we have an idiot asking a question that is just completely stupid, so it's only fitting he's one of those people that actually buys porn.

Sick man...
Oh well, off to play the modded version of Star Wars for Mount and Blade. =)

As far as I recall, GOG actually won't sell a game if you're younger than the rated age on the game page. Of course, if you lied about your age, stating you are older than you actually are, that probably won't affect you. But I know I've read a post here before where someone was unable to buy a game and that was the reason.

it was... michalleung actually, he couldn't buy wax works.
but he did anyway.

I didn't buy Waxworks. I never even liked it.

Haha! Nice.
Well... His title is "Random Troll"... Completely agree, utterly stupid question. GOG isn't a bricks and mortar store, so how is anyone supposed to govern whether people are of the legal age to purchase their products?
Same thing applies to just about every other website out there, be it a porn site, an Amsterdam drug site or, you know, a video game store where you can get sweet imports.
But, that's the beauty of the internet. It should never, NEVER, be regulated. If you think it should, GTFO.

Many people share that view.... >_>
TITS OR GTFO...
ect.
Shesh, someone had to say it

I were once on a school trip to London, and I couldn't buy any movies without showing my passport (as my social security card from Denmark was not valid...) I was 15 at the time, so yeah at least some stores in the UK enforce them. I was actually quite surprised since in Denmark we tend to forget about them, and certainly do not enforce them, the only exception being porn of course.

In the US, several states have tried implementing laws that exact fines against stores that sell "M" rated games to kids under 18, but I believe all of them have been struck down (so far). Most retailers already have company policies that can get a store employee fired for selling "M" rated games to underage kids, but the enforcement of that policy can be sporadic at best. Then there is also the "Wal*Mart factor" where the largest retailer in the country virtually refuses to sell anything with an "M" rating. Its not exactly enforcement of the ratings system, as much as abuse of the system in an attempt to force their own morality on the country through censorship.