Duck Fest Puts Its Collectible Cards on the Steam Community Market
Duck Fest combines deck building and 1v1 battles with collectible cards that players can trade through the Steam Community Market.
If you enjoy independent indie game coverage, consider supporting Indie-Games.eu on Patreon. It helps keep the site independent.
The remake of Dragon Quest III has sparked frustration among fans, especially due to censorship. When the remake was announced, long-time players were excited for the return of classic elements, such as iconic characters, outfits, and humor. However, as new details emerged, some fans quickly noticed changes they didn’t appreciate.
They "fixed" Akira Toriyama's character designs after he passed away.
— Grummz (@Grummz) September 17, 2024
Beyond disgusting. This is Tumblr levels of bad from @SquareEnix and the Dragon Quest remake. pic.twitter.com/VtFASREg2D
One of the biggest complaints concerns the censorship of certain aspects of the game. Characters that once had more revealing or quirky outfits are now covered up. For example, female warriors, who originally had recognizable designs, now wear more conservative costumes, which fans consider unnecessary censorship. This change has sparked discussions about why the developers made these decisions.
Some fans believe that Square Enix, the company behind the game, made these changes to avoid offending certain audiences, especially in the West. In recent years, companies have faced increased pressure to remove or tone down content that might be considered inappropriate. This has resulted in some games featuring less “risky” content, with characters and stories altered to fit contemporary standards.
Censorship in video games is not a new topic. In the past, games have been edited or altered to avoid controversy, whether due to violence, language, or depictions of certain characters. However, what sets the Dragon Quest III remake apart is the reaction from long-time fans. They feel that the changes take away from the original game’s charm and humor, which was never meant to be taken too seriously.
Some players argue that this is yet another example of Japanese developers “giving in” to Western activists. In the 1980s, rock music was targeted for allegedly corrupting youth. Then it was video games, accused of promoting violence. Now the debate has shifted to how characters are portrayed and whether certain costumes or themes are appropriate.
For many fans, it’s not just about covered-up costumes. It’s about preserving the original vision of the game. Dragon Quest III was known for its playful and sometimes cheeky tone. By changing these elements, fans fear the remake loses what made it special.
It appears this remake is part of a broader trend of altering games to fit modern sensibilities. This has led to debates about how much external pressure should influence a game’s creative direction. Some believe companies make these changes simply to avoid criticism, rather than stay true to their original vision.
Although the censorship has sparked debate, it’s important to remember that the core mechanics of Dragon Quest III remain unchanged. Fans who loved the original for its story, characters, and gameplay will likely still enjoy the remake. However, for those who value preserving original designs and humor, these changes may be hard to overlook.
This article was inspired by this video.
Duck Fest combines deck building and 1v1 battles with collectible cards that players can trade through the Steam Community Market.
Tactful Tactics is a 1–6-player cooperative RPG where everyone plans and executes their actions simultaneously.
SakuSaku Witch is a retro-inspired 2D platformer about magic, bunny monsters and a suspicious toy company, coming to Steam in…
Hand-drawn psychological horror game DEPERSON earns Gamescom and BIC recognition ahead of its planned Q4 2026 Steam release.
Cozy strategy game Flame, Forest & Flood will challenge GTA VI by deliberately launching on November 19, 2026.
Akupara launches Kallisti Games, a service-first indie label for retro and experimental PC titles, with AOKAKI as its first project.
Graveyard Keeper 2 has earned $1.53 million from Steam pre-orders, with 87,500 copies sold and more than 814,000 active wishlists.
Guardians of the Wall shows chaotic co-op combat, roguelite progression and evolving world events ahead of its planned Q1 2027…
BOMBANANA! reaches 500,000 monkeys five days after launching its chaotic three-player bomb-defusal game on Steam.
Don’t Nod is considering another restructuring, raising concerns that further job cuts could follow as the Life is Strange studio…
One brutal week in August saw 720 games launch on Steam, showing just how difficult it is for indie developers…
PlayStation fans are no longer impressed by quantity alone, with many waiting for major first-party announcements to make State of…
Embracer Games Archive celebrates five years after cataloguing over 90,000 games, consoles, accessories and hardware for preservation.
Xbox Cloud Gaming is about to become a lot less unlimited, as Microsoft has announced monthly streaming caps for Game…
Nightmere I blends detective mystery, psychological horror and RPG exploration as investigator Amelia searches for a missing student in 1991.
Whiskerwood is expanding its mouse colony with an entire ocean to worry about, bringing new challenges to the colony-building survival…
Gallipoli launched last month, but BlackMill Games is already preparing its first free expansion, adding something never before seen in…
The Royal Writ will launch for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S and Nintendo Switch on September 10th, alongside Xbox Game…
Warrior Cats: Clans of the Forest launches on October 23rd, 2026 for PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S and both…
Duo Quest’s free Steam demo now supports online co-op ahead of the relationship-driven roguelite deckbuilder’s September 16th launch.

To provide the best experience, we use technologies such as cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this website. Not consenting or withdrawing consent may adversely affect certain features and functions.
