killamch89 Posted Monday at 04:26 PM Share Posted Monday at 04:26 PM With video games tackling ever‑more sensitive issues like mental health, political conflict, and cultural appropriation, some have suggested forming community advisory groups to flag potential pitfalls before release. Could a dedicated ethics committee of developers, critics, and players help navigate controversial content, or would it slow down creativity? How might they operate: open forums, rotating volunteers, thematic subgroups? Are there examples where community feedback has noticeably improved a game’s handling of delicate topics? Conversely, do you worry about overzealous gatekeeping or censorship? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scorpion Posted Tuesday at 12:21 PM Share Posted Tuesday at 12:21 PM Yes, community-led ethics committees can offer valuable perspectives for developers on controversial topics. They ensure diverse voices are heard, promote responsible content, and help anticipate societal impacts, ultimately guiding more ethical decisions that resonate with and respect the community’s values. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ForwardSlashDownPoke Posted 14 hours ago Share Posted 14 hours ago With all due respect, this site comes across as a massive data mining operation, except there's just a few posters. Always good to concentrate on and post in just one (or a few) topics for a while. Has there been a topic that hit max posts lately? The answer to this question is a big fat "no" because it would be instantaneously abused, likely as soon as it started. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...