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Since it it not a legally binding statement, it means literally nothing. It is a PR statement, which hold no obligation to to reader or sayer of the statement.
All companies say one thing, and typically do another, because they don't want to show their hand. In this case, the user who said something about the fact that China is potentially a huge market for them and they don't want to make bad with the Chinese gov't, is most likely the most correct view of why Valve did what it did. This makes sense from a business standpoint (until it doesn't and they about-face).
Depends on the content it presents. Is this game about student protesters and their struggle against a corrupt and tyrannical government? If so, its purpose is not to entertain, but to push a political charged message. It has no place on steam. If I was gabe, I wouldn't want my platform being used to push this message cause its gonna hurt the bottom line in the long run.
Also this.
tbh the game looks pretty meh at best. Like those dime a dozen other free games you can find on flash sites
Untrue, and it's disingenuous to try to discredit the people of Hong Kong by associating them with difficulties in American politics. I don't know how you came to that wildly speculative and inflammatory conclusion.
Not only that, but this isn't even a political forum, post or thread. This is about allowing *a game,* or not allowing *a game.*
Hong Kongers just want Hong Kong to be free, how to achieve that while being oppressed by China's military in police uniform is kind of up to them, since they see very few options ahead of them.
"Free Hong Kong" is only code for "Free Hong Kong."
What about universities? I read the news somewhere else before. They start to meddle universities before Australia starts to notice something odd and starts to investigate whether or not.
fact is, its not a game at all.... most "games" that come to steam like that are mostly trolls and are made to cause issues and push political agendas, i wouldnt take any dev seriously who makes "games" like that and would most likely block their "name" so i dont see their crappy "games".
nonsense like that doesnt belong in our games, we dont want to see or play that bs.
"unamerican"
"china invading america"
we as americans or any other nationality dont want to see politics or any other nonsense in our games, most play games to escape that bs, we play them to have fun or be competitive.
we arent here to be brainwashed with our or other countries political nonsense, media or any other forms of bs pushing something, we are here to play games.
There's an old game not on Steam Republic: The Revolution -Square Enix Europe
WIKI It is a depiction of grassroots political action, where one attempts to put their preferred government in power Its a fun game problem was it didn't save progress so had to leave running or restart.
A game called "Liberate Hong Kong" does seem to have a ongoing political agenda calling to arms.
KongKong a Pawn, How about a nice game of chess?
It's true that most players don't want their games _censored_ by politics (btw, your facetious use of quotes is weird, you should pay more attention to detail). In the respect of protecting *our* games from political persuasion (like adding an excessive number of women in a war game that is supposed to be historical and not fantastic) or censorship (like removing a series of missions because it depicts a particular people negatively) then I'm completely with you there. 100% we're on the same page in that regard.
However, if political content was removed from games entirely, we wouldn't have Europa Universalis, Crusader Kings, any Total War game, "Papers, Please", various election games, city managers with political components, UFO/Xcom series (it has geopolitics interfered with by a third party) or even games with a fleeting political component to their story, like Call of Duty, Just Cause or Farcry.
If we're going down this route you may as well try to get rid of games that even just touch on modern political content that some cultures may not agree with (ie. Gone Home, Tacoma); I'd love to see how well that goes for you.