I get it, actually. No game with rape in its title should get an immediate green light. This isn't a hard rule. It's frankly insane that Valve doesn't already operate on such a basis. I don't give a fuck how expensive it is to get that much manual oversight into the system. You're Valve, you own the biggest digital PC Gaming platform of all time, and rightfully take a 30% cut, you can afford it. The more I think about it, the weirder Valve's position on this seems. At the end of the day, their desire to open the flood gates, but also be aggresively open to everything, is a terrible mix. And I'm not talking about the quality of games here, not even about any actual tests of the game itself. Just stuff that any human can check in 5 minutes of looking at the Store page.
"Oh, Rape Day, hmm, yeah, that's no from me dawg. *click reject* "
This isn't about how hard it is to detect it, about complex moral quandaries. It's about a game that might as well be called "Rape Simulator 2019" and if Valve wasn't so dumb about this stuff, those headlines would never have been made, which wouldn't have lead to Steam bringing up such terrible search results on Google.