"Ban" sounds a little scary, but actually... it's just okay.
Every player more or less has mastered some ways to access the internet scientifically, and those old players from the '80s and '90s have come out from mountains of corpses and seas of blood, finding a game is no problem for them.
In that era, to play a game, you needed to know not just where to download it, but also how to modify the registry, how to change the game path, and how to download and install software libraries.
Sometimes, just dealing with virtual drives could take hours, and being able to play the game the next day was considered good luck.
And for a "horror game," being banned is actually an honor.
It's basically official recognition from a platform, indicating that your game indeed has some real merit, especially in terms of being authentically terrifying.
Realizing the platform's attitude, a horde of horror game enthusiasts who had just gotten excited were now in mourning.
