Reposted by Steph
Rebel Scum, a game about punching thinly metaphorized space Republicans in the face, technically broke Roll20's Product Standards Guidelines for "overt political agendas or views."
Censoring political art does the fascists' job for them, no matter how staunchly Roll20 proclaims 'no politics!'
Censoring political art does the fascists' job for them, no matter how staunchly Roll20 proclaims 'no politics!'
Roll20, which owns DriveThruRPG, told Rebel Scum's designer (@9thlevelgames.bsky.social) that allowing their "hateful content" and political speech on its platform constituted a "slippery slope."
DriveThruRPG delisted a tabletop game about revolutions over “hateful” politics
Rebel Scum's censorship reveals the limits of Roll20's apolitical guidelines.
www.rascal.news
June 23, 2025 at 2:48 PM
Rebel Scum, a game about punching thinly metaphorized space Republicans in the face, technically broke Roll20's Product Standards Guidelines for "overt political agendas or views."
Censoring political art does the fascists' job for them, no matter how staunchly Roll20 proclaims 'no politics!'
Censoring political art does the fascists' job for them, no matter how staunchly Roll20 proclaims 'no politics!'