Controversial game Rape Day has been promptly removed from Steam by Valve, despite its claim that it would feature titles focused arou🌊nd pretty much aꦇnything.

Just like movies, TV shows, and any form of entertainment, really, video games have been 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:blamed for violent acts and behavior almost as long as they've been around. In fact, games tend to share a much larger portion of that blame. Probably because the consumer is actively taking control and performing those acts themselves rather than just watching them unfolꩲd.

Games such as 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Grand Theft Auto and 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Doom have come under fire in the past, with some titles even being blamed for mass shootings in the U.S. Whichever side of the fence you fall on, things like guns, murder, and crime are aspects of gaming that will never go away. However, an upcoming release called Rape Day, that allows playe🐼rs to sexually assault women during a zombie apocalyp🔥se may well have crossed a line with pretty much everyone.

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The game was advertised as coming soon on Steam this week. You may or may not know that last year, Valve revealed that it would allow anything that was not "illegal or just straight up trolling" on Steam. Rape Day has naturally tested that claim to its absolute limit. So much so, that the title has already been removed, reports .

Rape Day's developer seemed pretty confident prior to the game's removal. reported that the developer didn't think it would be in breach of any rules unless Valve changed its policies. In a statement about the game's removal, Valve's Erik Johnson said, "We think Rape Day poses unknown costs and r🌊isk🔴s, and therefore, won’t be on Steam."

Rape Day's developer has also argue꧃d that those who are easily influenced by video games should not be playing them. That might be true, but there is no questioning the fact that this particular title really pushes the boundaries of what can and cannot be included inꦆ a game. It was also something of a lose-lose situation for Valve and Steam. Leave the title up, and users would question where the line is. However, by removing it, it has gone back on the "anything goes" claim it made last year.

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