>>310382
>dismissing censorship of particular media by post-facto shitting on that media
Where did I say or imply this? I've only posted as ID:090048 and ID:6c891f in this thread. It's a sad but simple fact that small, bad games are way easier to censor without any uproar compared to big ones, and the context in which these things are done is also a huge factor.
I remember when the first wave of Sony censorship was happening around 2017-18, and frequently this process would play out:
>Oppai-rincess Heroes: Lustful Dancers of Sex Pow! : ER is announced for console
>It immediately announces censorship to comply with Sony policy
>"Hmm, is this game any good?"
>Look up gameplay and trailers
>Instantly tell that it's a bog standard party-based dungeon crawler made in Unreal/Unity with shit performance, uninspired mechanics, and underwhelming fanservice
>"Ah."
According to the imaginary narrative you've constructed, I'd start chortling at these poor otaku for not having their beloved sex game to play; truthfully, I'd love for censorship to be done away with entirely and let people play whatever garbage they want. But if the game is bad, it's hard to make people care about it. Past a certain point, cataloguing every single instance of censorship serves no purpose but to reinforce your own powerlessness in a cycle of learned helplessness.
But then I shouldn't expect many to understand this given that my advice to become a game dev or artist was earlier interpreted as "make one game out of spite and kill yourself when it doesn't become an Undertale."
>>310395
>how do these alterations not deserve to be catalogued and written down
I suppose I believe that there is already a critical mass of these things which exist and can be shown in a persuasive manner.
>especially in an age where children grow up in walled garden digital ecosystems that actively discourage mental freedom by design?
I hope you aren't seriously suggesting that taking an iPad baby and giving him a redpill on video game censorship will land. Kids who are birthed by cattle are often doomed to be cattle far before they have any choice in the matter, and far before they develop self-agency.