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And tumblr, when they announced they would no longer support creators of "adult" content. And (nearly) OnlyFans, when they announced they would no longer suppo
by Karellen 3y ago
And tumblr, when they announced they would no longer support creators of "adult" content.
And (nearly) OnlyFans, when they announced they would no longer support creators of "adult" content (aka, "did a tumblr"). They just about backpedalled quickly enough, and had enough stickyness (no pun intended) from followers, to contain most of the damage.
- plagiarist 3y agoI don't understand how it is possible to advance to a decision-making role if someone is stupid enough to attempt to remove porn from OnlyFans, the household name for amateur porn.
- inemesitaffia 3y agoPayment industry issues
- henrikschroder 3y agoThey were pressured by their payment provider.
- mcv 3y agoI think Unity did a lot more damage than any of the above. D&D is still a powerful brand, and while they angered hardcore fans and creators, the vast majority of roleplayers didn't even notice, and those are their real customers. Tumblr is apparently still around, and OnlyFans is still synonymous with amateur porn. But Unity has only those creators as their customers, and those stake their livelihood on their trust in the company, and with that trust gone, Unity could lose all its customers.