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讨论规则及指引
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I mean you may be able to ignore some of the details if you want. But when you ask "why? why? why?", well you're restricted from purchasing the game, and maybe depending on the reasons, being able to access the store page and community. So since you're supposed to be restricted and not have access, why do you expect you should have access because you circumvented the restriction?
Thousands of users doing something they shouldn't be doing may not validate it. You got to play the game, you got your way. It doesn't change the restrictions. You're still restricted.
And admitting to getting around the regional restrictions in a public forum isn't a good idea.
*holds finger over the button, waiting for an answer...*
The game can be accessed and purchased normally. It'll be blocked after two months, but I already have it.
Or by purchasing keys on third-party platforms. These are completely legal—they're supplied by the developer themselves. Steam allows this.
If you're implying I want to tarnish this game's reputation this way, no. All Steam nominations are positive. The developer loses a lot of votes when the results are tallied.
The unfortunate side effect of that is you can not nominate them for the Steam Awards.
This is what I'm trying to get across. This "side effect" needs to be eliminated.
Look at what happened with the UK ID system.
Look at what happened in Germany.
You're asking for trouble to be brought on yourself.
Since you don't have access via the steam store, you can't vote, even if you somehow managed to get the game on steam. Technically you could be breaking your country's law, so better not talk too much about it.
No. Restrictions on their games are imposed by the developer for certain countries, not by the country itself.
Well... Germany doesn't allow the sale of adult content for non validated adults. And since steam and germany can't agree on a standard systema (I can't fault steam for this) there are no adult games available (on steam) for the germans. However, there are restrictions of other sorts and in other countries. And that depends on the law in each place. It's one thing to simply say a platform can't sell this. But if the law also say something about the person buying, then there could be problems for the user.
If you're restricted from accessing it, regardless of the reason. The effect is still the same. Yeah, we can all understand the rationalizations that you're making. There is a universe where you can vote on restricted games, it's just not this one.
Not everything you don't agree with, don't understand, or find inconvenient is a problem that needs to be solved. Your agreement isn't not required or relevant, your ignorance doesn't undermine the existing system, your inconvenience isn't something that the whole world has to revolve around.
Opinions are fine, but after you've been through the whole parade in your head and reality still is, and at some point you're just going to have accept reality. Or go vote for the restricted games you want on some other platform/voting system.
If only your opinion was equal to that or Valve and the product owners. But it's not. You want. But no one needs to accomodate your wants.