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+0Valve Explains How It Decides Who's a 'Straight Up Troll' Publishing Video Games On Steam (vice.com)  null/SLASHDOT/0102640946                70\r
+i  Thursday September 06, 2018 @11:30PM (BeauHD)\r
+i  from the behind-the-scenes dept.\r
+i\r
+i    An   anonymous   reader   quotes  a  report  from  Motherboard:\r
+i    Wednesday,  Valve,  the  company  that operates the huge online\r
+i    video  game store Steam, shared more details about how it plans\r
+i    to  control  and  moderate  the ever-increasing number of games\r
+i    published  on  its  platform.  In the post published Wednesday,\r
+i    Valve  shared  more  details  about  how  it determines what it\r
+i    considers  "outright trolling." "It is vague and we'll tell you\r
+i    why,"  Valve  wrote.  "You're  a denizen of the internet so you\r
+i    know  that  trolls come in all forms. On Steam, some are simply\r
+i    trying  to rile people up with something we call 'a game shaped\r
+i    object'  (ie: a crudely made piece of software that technically\r
+i    and  just barely passes our bar as a functioning video game but\r
+i    isn't  what  99.9% of folks would say is "good.") Valve goes on\r
+i    to  explain  that  some  trolls are trying to scam folks out of\r
+i    their  Steam  inventory items (digital items that can be traded\r
+i    for  real  money),  while others are trying to generate a small\r
+i    amount  of  money  through a variety of schemes that have to do\r
+i    with  how  developers  use  keys  to  unlock Steam games, while\r
+i    others  are  trying  to  "incite  and sow discord." "Trolls are\r
+i    figuring  out new ways to be loathsome as we write this," Valve\r
+i    said.  "But  the  thing these folks have in common is that they\r
+i    aren't  actually  interested  in good faith efforts to make and\r
+i    sell  games to you or anyone. When a developer's motives aren't\r
+i    that,  they're  probably  a troll." One interesting observation\r
+i    Valve   shares  in  the  blog  post  is  that  it  rarely  bans\r
+i    individual  games  from  Steam,  and more often bans developers\r
+i    and/or  publishers  entirely.  [...] Valve said that its review\r
+i    process  for  determining  that something may be a "troll game"\r
+i    is  a  "deep  assessment"  that  involves investigating who the\r
+i    developer  is, what they've done in the past, their behavior on\r
+i    Steam   as   a   developer,   as   a  customer,  their  banking\r
+i    information, developers they associate with, and more.\r
+i\r