![]() The Western world lost its collective shit when RapeLay turned up for a day or two on Amazon, but as you’d know if you were actually paying attention, it’s never been available for retail sale outside of Japan. I’m not even sure how this proposed ban would work. But is a ban really the approach we want to take? After all, I don’t want to be “the guy who likes rape games.” Like most Western gamers, I think they’re abhorrent. Defending the existence of games like RapeLay without defending the games themselves is a bit of a balancing act. How the hell am I supposed to oppose that? But then I made the mistake of thinking about it for a minute and it occurred to me that I was being asked to speak out against a ban on a game that was entirely about raping women. Still, it seemed simple enough at first blush: Censorship is bad, therefore I’m opposed, it’s Miller time. I’m no expert on eroge games, Japanese culture, rape, censorship or anything else related to the game. I have no idea how I got dragged into this. But dated or not, when a story is plastered across CNN’s front page it’s bound to attract attention, and so it was that I got an email a few days ago asking if I’d be interested in taking part in a discussion on the topic, opposing a ban on the game. This, as some folks like to say, is old news. It’s all bullshit, of course the game is four years old, it was never on store shelves anywhere but Japan and this whole OMG RAPELAY controversy flared up and blew over more than a year ago anyway. If there is some other problem I can look into other ways of fixing it.The infamous RapeLay is back in the news, thanks to a breathless report by CNN warning that the game had “gone viral” after being pulled from store shelves around the world. If this doesn't work, just let me know and tell me what went wrong, I might have missed a step since I'm trying to recite all of this from memory. But if this is the case, just follow these steps If either of those things are untrue, just let me know. I'll assume that you're using Windows and that the problem is that you're getting the message saying that you require permission from TrustedInstaller to make changes to the file, or something to that effect. If there is some other problem I can look into other ways of fixing it. You should now be able to edit and replace the file as you please. Tick all of the boxes to give yourself full control of the file, there will be a warning thing that pops up but just click okay and ignore it.ĩ. ![]() Click the "Edit" button and then click on "administrators".Ĩ. Cancel all the tabs, then right click on the d3d9.dll file again and go to security.Ĩ. In the box labelled, "Enter the object name to select", type "administrators", then click okay.ħ. At the top of the tab, next to where the owner is listed, click the "change" button, this will open a new tab.Ħ. Click the button that says "change permissions", it won't look like anything has changed at first.ĥ. ![]() Go to the security tab and click the button that says advanced, this will open the advanced security settings for the file.Ĥ. Go to the d3d9.dll file at C:\Windows\SysWOW64.ģ. But if this is the case, just follow these steps ġ.
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