The lack of moral choice is obviously the only bad thing, but I can fully understand why they would try to prevent it. It's bad because anything in a video game can be seen as a "moral choice" if you try hard enough. Is killing goombas a moral choice? You never have to kill them. Obviously it wasn't intended by the developers, but that choice does exist. Trying to prevent people from morality in games simply means that games that give you too much freedom will be attacked, which limits the scope that games can have.

The Chinese government thinks they can bruteforce their way into solving these complex problems. At the very least they are trying to solve the problems, which is more than I can say about many Western countries.

The lack of moral choice is obviously the only bad thing, but I can fully understand why they would try to prevent it. That's because anything in a video game can be seen as a "moral choice" if you try hard enough. Is killing goombas a moral choice? You never have to kill them. Obviously it wasn't intended by the developers, but that choice does exist. Trying to prevent people from morality in games simply means that games that give you too much freedom will be attacked, which limits the scope that games can have.

The Chinese government thinks they can bruteforce their way into solving these complex problems. At the very least they are trying to solve the problems, which is more than I can say about many Western countries.