That looks fun, but those animations and attacks were never made by a sword fighter. They need to consult a combat specialist for proper attacks and stances. Some of those would get you killed instantly against any kind of skilled opponent.
Well, they're censoring their store in China. That's fine. China has the right to censor in China. It's when they try to restrict what the rest of the world can have that I have a problem.

Good point, however isn't there some kind of a universal liberty? Like you (don't) care if people in country X can consume the same product you consume.

And I don't find much of a difference between GoG shutting down a game worldwide and Apple shutting down thousands of games in a particular country (China), universally speaking ;-)

There is a huge difference. Think of it like this. Steam decides to delete games off their store. It's their store. They can do as they wish. It sucks, but hey that's that. Now imagine Steam didn't like something a former VALVe employee said about them in an easter egg in a game, and used their clout to get that game pulled from GOG, Epic, and other game stores. While the first is unpleasant, it is their playground to do with as they please. If it is unpopular enough, perhaps it will hurt them in the long run. The second is someone over stepping their own authority to damage people not even tangentially involved. Now, I realize the comparison isn't completely analogous, but then, if enough people in China are upset, they may be able to get the policy changed. Otherwise, if they can't then that is another argument. But many people in China are thrilled with their government and encourage and demand censorship of things that could even be remotely construed as "insulting" or "Degrading" to China's government. They see democracy as a problem because how can people know what's best for themselves? So in that way, the people are happy to let the Chinese government push them around and HATE people who don't respect Xi-nnie the Pooh. They are getting what they want and that's fine with me. What China chooses to do in China in regards to video games is fine with me. What they try to do over the rest of the world is not.

Doesn't seem so trivial to me:
If you are offended by something (as in you consider something not right) aren't your feeling universal (place, time doesn't matter)? So if I have (whatever) moral rights to do A in place X I have similar moral rights to do (read: feel, voice, take whatever action) the same in a different place?

Moreover, if I consider something not right in one place and I don't consider the same thing in the same way in a different place then my moral stand is not something I'm to be proud of?

Edit:
To make myself clear: If a market player(China) feels offended by a game and has the moral right to request and pull the game off its market then it seems to me it has the same right to feel offended by the game elsewhere and request pulling the game off worldwide.

Agree to disagree. I'm not rehashing it again, and if you truly believe what you wrote, then good on you.