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But here's the cheat code for those that need it: developers have every right to censor whatever they want on forums they control. We, as a society, have determined that they should have that right. Just as we, as a society have determined that they do not have that right to censor whatever they want on forums they do not control.
There is no developer censorship.
Now, is it the First Amendment type of censorship? Certainly not. There are only specific places and specific circumstances where the First Amendment comes in to play, despite what many people want to believe. Public Discussion Forums on the Internet are not one of those places (unless the United States Government is somehow directly involved, of course).
I look at it like this:
Let's say there's a Fudge Shop that makes, well, fudge. Let's say that everyday, an employee of the fudge shop stands outside the front door, on a large patio that is part of the Fudge Shop's property, offering free samples of the Fudge to passers-by, as a means to entice them to enter the shop and spend money.
Let's say that someone who had a bad experience with the Fudge Shop is also on the patio and is shouting at the top of their lungs how the quality of the fudge inside the shop is terrible and that the samples do not represent the actual quality that one purchases. They are screaming, waving their arms, and stamping their feet at everyone who comes along for a sample.
I think we can all agree that the Fudge Shop owner and/or employees have every right to remove this person (we'll call them Person A) from the Fudge Shop's property.
Now, let's say that Person B comes along, stands on the patio very quietly and calmly. Let's say that when someone comes along to partake of a sample, they catch that person's attention and brings them closer to whisper to them that the quality of the fudge inside is horrible and not representative of the sample they just took. Let's say Person B tells the passer-by that they shouldn't do business with the Fudge Shop and should go elsewhere for fudge. Let's say that the employee giving out samples either overhears one of these conversations, or is told about it by a passer-by.
Now, how many people would be surprised to learn that it is STILL completely within the Fudge Shop owner/employee's rights to remove Person B from their premises?
"Why?" you ask.
Because the Fudge Shop has every right to remove anyone from their premises if they believe that person is harming their business, just as Person B was very much doing, even if it was in a calm, reasonable manner.
Now, let's say both Person A and Person B go to the small park next door to the Fudge Shop and continue their means of "informing" anyone who passes by of their displeasure with the Fudge Shop. The Fudge Shop can't do anything about it because the park is public property that they do not own, and both Person A and Person B have every right to voice their opinion about the Fudge Shop in a public space.
But then, the police come by and arrest Person A! "How can that happen?"you ask. Well, it's because society has a rule that one cannot be disruptive or disturb the peace in a public space. Person B, obviously is free to continue to voice their displeasure because they are not disturbing the peace. So the moral of this story is that it is always better to attract flies with honey rather than vinegar.
The amazing thing is about this story, however, is that, thanks to the Internet, there are plenty of public and private spaces (that are not part of the Fudge Shop's property) that Person A can go to and voice their opinion however they want without fear of being "arrested." So our Internet space has allowed for much more freedom of expression in that regard. Whether it's ultimately a good thing or a bad thing remains to be seen. But this nevertheless, encapsulates what we have decided is appropriate as a society.
that seems to be the case, most of the time we see these kind of posts
there have been some devs that have gone overboard, but they are rare
I, myself (along with a handful of others), was the target of some overzealous moderation in the official forums for Defiance (the non-Steam official forums), so it does exist.
The difference is, I didn't run around the Internet complaining about it and crying "dev censorship." I took the ban like an adult and moved on. It wasn't too long afterward that Trion imploded and the rest is history. Do I take joy in that fact? Not at all because the result was the loss of some unique and fun games, and that's never a good thing.
They can ban you for saying "ball"
But that does not stand for ALL developers
And OP does not have proper example then he is simply just trolling....
How can you provide evidence if his comments were deleted by the mod he’s complaining about? Think, man! He posted here hoping to find support and advice, not snarky comments and unfounded accusations. The way he’s being treated is by you all is very concerning. It’s boarding on bullying and definitely trolling.
Thank you for acknowledging that there is a problem. I agree it is a small number of moderators, I myself have only had trouble with 1 on all of steam, all of the internet tbh, but the problem does exist.
But it shouldn’t be overlooked. You shouldn’t have just moved on because rogue mods need to be held to account just like the rest of us.
Yes, they are indeed rare. The vast majority of mods on Steam do a great job, but there are a few bad apples. In my case I don’t believe it’s hyperbolic to say I’ve been a target of repeated mistreatment by 1 individual.
They get paid, we get banned. Only answer is stop giving them your money, and don't at all be dictated by them.
how dramatic is that
"corralled like animals!!"
let's be real
there are some devs who do not like any feedback
or only the good stuff
most are not that way
if people behave, they can say what they do and don't like all they want
but, let us say that every single dev, from every single game on steam decides they are not going to let you complain about their game on their board
so what?
they could just as easily shut them down
they do not have to let us talk on their boards, and i am absolutely fine with that
they do not owe me a public place to complain
there are many, many other places that i can go and give my opinion that the people that made the game do not control
Agreed, the issue problem is small, but I can say that in my own case at least I absolutely could not voice dissatisfaction, even when I did so in a mild a respectful manor.
I wish look to other forums in future, as you suggest, that are not controlled by corporate censures.
In my case, where could I talk about Jedi Survivor without fear of censure, can you recommend a site, please?