The dystopian title doesn’t directly feature China’s modern-day methodical culling of citizens that go against the wishes of The Peoples Republic of China it’s merely a visual novel of dystopia. It is reflective of, from the developers’ own words, the ‘sadness and sorrow in Hong Kong’.

Video credit: Liberate Hong Kong Game Team /3CEld3wF3ZĪnother title, Karma, doesn’t even directly relate to the Hong Kong Protests in-game. Guess this could become a protest “mind gym”? The scenarios take references of the real protest scenes. The idea of immersively dodging the projectiles from Chinese policemen sounds tremendously fun, and it’s a bit baffling that Steam wouldn’t let such a promising game come to their storefront.Ī team created this “Liberate Hong Kong” game simulating the on-going #HongKongProstests. From the developers Liberate Hong Kong Game Team (admittedly, not too creative), Liberate Hong Kong can be playable in desktop and VR modes. Dodging mostly rubber bullets has never appeared to be as fun as it is in this title, and also allows players to explore the streets of Hong Kong. There’s Liberate Hong Kong, where players take part in protests and have to dodge police brutality. Developers that have crafted pro-Hong Kong Protests have been absolutely stonewalled by Valve, with a few developers coming out and asking for help from the community. Those are apparently to be abhorred, if not outright shunned, by Valve. Graphic depictions of children are safe on Steam we’re discussing games that show the Hong Kong Protests in a positive light. Opening our search to all games that have some form of ‘lolicon’, over 900 titles match and are currently for sale. While some may be against the idea, Steam is apparently absolutely fine with it 32 titles on the Steam storefront currently have the tag of ‘loli’, and only five of those have mixed ratings the rest are apparently received positively in the community. Other times, the developer makes no concentrated effort to represent the depictions of children as anything more than that. Occasionally, the ‘lolis’ depicted look to be around eight years old, with a backstory explaining how they’re actually 1,000’s of years old thus, totally less weird.

Thankfully for some, Steam is very accepting of Lolicon a fascination with art depicting young-looking characters in erotic and lewd situations. Illegality isn’t even a question here, we’re simply stating that if your title holds views that Steam doesn’t feel cozy with, you shouldn’t expect to ever get published on their storefront. Yet the ‘fairness’ that Steam is offering is apparently not universal if your title goes against plausible financial demographics, your title may just be shelved.

They do continue to curate their own market, recently deleting hundreds of low-effort titles in an effort to likely clean house. Granted, this has led to a massive increase of shovelware and asset-flips in the crowded storefront, and it’s even harder for indie games with heart and soul to be seen, but it’s ‘fair’. Steam recently threw caution to the wind in regards to what titles they allow on their platform they’ve abolished the Green Light Project, and have stated that they’re accepting anything that isn’t illegal, or ‘trolling’.

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