- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
Just got this notification, looks like David's trash finally got taken off of Steam.
![]()
Even now, he still gets cucked every day.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Just got this notification, looks like David's trash finally got taken off of Steam.
![]()
But what I am going to spend my last $2 in Steam credit on? /sneedJust got this notification, looks like David's trash finally got taken off of Steam.
![]()
The progressive gaming crowd has been losing their minds over the announcement (see this KotakuInAction thread where they've compiled a lot of the salt). They seem to think Steam will be flooded with school shooter sims and tranny rape games and all sorts of other triggering content that will make Steam an "unsafe" space for them. A number of progressive game devs have moved or threatened to move to itch.io, a very progressive-friendly site that sells indie games and whose owner publicly denounced Steam's decision. It looks like David followed along - IGTCED is still available on itch.io, but within the last few days, he added "(note: Steam key no longer offered as it is no longer for sale on Steam)" to the game's description.Relevant portions of Steam's recent announcement said:With that principle in mind, we've decided that the right approach is to allow everything onto the Steam Store, except for things that we decide are illegal, or straight up trolling. Taking this approach allows us to focus less on trying to police what should be on Steam, and more on building those tools to give people control over what kinds of content they see. We already have some tools, but they're too hidden and not nearly comprehensive enough. We are going to enable you to override our recommendation algorithms and hide games containing the topics you're not interested in. So if you don't want to see anime games on your Store, you'll be able to make that choice. If you want more options to control exactly what kinds of games your kids see when they browse the Store, you'll be able to do that. And it's not just players that need better tools either - developers who build controversial content shouldn't have to deal with harassment because their game exists, and we'll be building tools and options to support them too.
So what does this mean? It means that the Steam Store is going to contain something that you hate, and don't think should exist. Unless you don't have any opinions, that's guaranteed to happen. But you're also going to see something on the Store that you believe should be there, and some other people will hate it and want it not to exist.
It also means that the games we allow onto the Store will not be a reflection of Valve’s values, beyond a simple belief that you all have the right to create & consume the content you choose. The two points above apply to all of us at Valve as well. If you see something on Steam that you think should not exist, it's almost certain that someone at Valve is right there with you.
To be explicit about that - if we allow your game onto the Store, it does not mean we approve or agree with anything you're trying to say with it. If you're a developer of offensive games, this isn't us siding with you against all the people you're offending. There will be people throughout the Steam community who hate your games, and hope you fail to find an audience, and there will be people here at Valve who feel exactly the same way. However, offending someone shouldn't take away your game's voice. We believe you should be able to express yourself like everyone else, and to find others who want to play your game. But that's it.
He did say on his little website-turned CYOA that he was too lazy to take it off Steam even though he was done with games. So he's obviously not lazy to the point where he won't do a little virtue signalling.My guess is that David pulled his game off Steam in protest of Steam's recent announcement that they're no longer going to forbid games with controversial content. Don't forget that he did something similar in late 2014 when he refused to put IGTCED on Steam even though it made it through Steam's Greenlight process.
The progressive gaming crowd has been losing their minds over the announcement (see this KotakuInAction thread where they've compiled a lot of the salt). They seem to think Steam will be flooded with school shooter sims and tranny rape games and all sorts of other triggering content that will make Steam an "unsafe" space for them. A number of progressive game devs have moved or threatened to move to itch.io, a very progressive-friendly site that sells indie games and whose owner publicly denounced Steam's decision. It looks like David followed along - IGTCED is still available on itch.io, but within the last few days, he added "(note: Steam key no longer offered as it is no longer for sale on Steam)" to the game's description.
![]()
David's slightly different profile pic on Facebook
At least he doesn't seem to be on social media making an ass out of himself...or sharing his online.He's even more bald and cucked looking than usual. Congratulations Davey!
Well, life has done that again...
View attachment 1235787
Davey's mom has cancer it would appear...
Best of luck Chantal, having to raise David is enough of a struggle as it is.
I feel cucked because I came here expecting an update on a thread I used to like and I didn't get one.And here I thought he got cucked again.