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At the end of that thread you can read about that exact issue:
http://steamcommunity.com/app/449960/discussions/1/1368380934294039138/?ctp=2
And to get that exe file you probably just have to run properties->local files tab->verify integrity of game files (or something similarly named)
I'm sorry this is happening to you. A bit out of our hands, but I sympathize nonetheless. Have you tried clearing steam download directory? Or turning Avast off completely and then running the game (it might keep the files locked from before the exclusion of the Steam directory)?
Or turning Avast off completely - I tried killing it with task manager and got "access denied"
Antivirus can't be closed via task kill, as otherwise malicious programs would just do that to start their business!
Perhaps there is a way to run the game with this abillity shut down? I really don't need the software to better estimate my play style nor how long it takes me to clear out a level. I just want to play the game. Note I do not like disabling anti-virus software even it it is only in one directory.
What is happening, in my opinion, is AVG identifying a part of the game code as similar to the code of a known virus. This happens often because games are optimized in ways that resemble virus signatures. Most games are whitelisted by antiviruses to avoid false-positives but in early access it's impossible to white-list every single executable we publish.
It's even possible that the code triggering alert is not in our code but in Chromium web library we are using to display websites in game.
Steam recommends disabling antivirus software when playing or at least whitelisting whole steam directory for that reason.
If you want to try, place an empty file named "nofeedback.txt" in game's executable directory. This will disable feedback uploading. However, the code won't change so I suspect that AVG will make a fuss still. Let me know if it helped.
I'm glad it's working again. Antiviruses and games don't mesh too well, games use many sneaky optimizations (we sure do!) that are mistaken for malicious code by av heuristics.
Enjoy the game