Their evidence seems good.

Literally no evidence provided at all besides speculation

Hopefully I don’t have to see posts about this game for very long before they permanently shut down the servers

And nothing of value was lost.

Nah it was absolutely the right call to remove this game from these platforms. The game unambiguously depicted children engaging in sexual fetishes. The developer tried to save face by replacing the child character with a young adult character, only after it was already caught and banned.

Can’t roll my eyes at this article harder. There have been so many hugely popular indie horror games lately that it is more accurate to say we are experiencing a golden age of the genre.

The Horses game was rightfully removed from game stores for depicting children engaging in sexual fetishes. So tired of these articles pretend that they are a victim or were “censored” for reasons that are conveniently never described.

your porn content is replaced with grandmas playing Christmas plays

So nothing changes at all?

Screech screech

For you

The response to Goonya’s video holds it up as a victory over technically unwieldy modern games “The fact that those graphics run so well on such an old and bad computer really shows that modern games need better optimisation,” writes YouTube user DotMeister in the comments. Several replies reasonably point out that modern games are much more visually complex than Valve’s classic shooters. " Half-Life 2 and the original Half-Life are doing nowhere near that under the surface," statejic1020 points out.

You can both be right! These aren’t really mutually exclusive.

Correct me if I’m wrong, but China still does not have a supersonic stealth-capable engine for these jets? Like they have one designed but have not been successful at manufacturing them, so these are really only “stealth” planes in name only?

EDIT: adding a source but from 2016 and about J-31, not sure if the engine situation has changed for J-35 yet https://www.reuters.com/article/world/not-top-gun-yet-china-struggles-with-warplane-engine-technology-idUSKCN0V7083/