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Warner Bros. Makes a Splash: Adult Swim Indie Games Saved from the Depths of Delisting


Warner Bros. has decided to reverse its decision to delist several indie games published under the Adult Swim Games label. This news has been met with a wave of relief and celebration from both developers and fans alike, as these unique and beloved titles will continue to be available on digital storefronts.


The decision to delist these games, which included popular hits such as "Duck Game" and "Small Radios Big Televisions," was initially announced back in March. This announcement sent shockwaves through the gaming community, with many fearing that these indie gems would be lost forever. Developers expressed their concerns and frustrations, citing the potential loss of years of work and community engagement.


However, Warner Bros. has now decided to return ownership of these games to their respective developers. This means that the games will remain available on platforms like Steam and the PlayStation Store, ensuring that fans can continue to enjoy them for years to come.


One of the developers affected by this decision, Owen Deery, expressed his gratitude on social media, stating that "ownership and store listings will return to me." This sentiment was echoed by other developers, who were relieved that their hard work and the community they had built around their games would not be lost.


The reversal of the delisting decision is a testament to the power of the gaming community and the importance of preserving indie titles. It serves as a reminder that even in the face of corporate decisions, the voices of developers and fans can make a difference.


As the gaming world celebrates this victory, it's clear that the decision to save these Adult Swim indie games from the depths of delisting will have a lasting impact. Not only will these games continue to be available for new players to discover, but they will also serve as a shining example of how the gaming community can come together to support and protect the titles they love.

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