Unfortunately, common sense from whose perspective? What I consider perfectly fine, I often see many people have a problem with. Others again, don't. For instance, in chat, somebody has been very clear that some of the existing questions in Worldbuilding or Video Games have made them upset. For example, "reloading a weapon" was the most mundane (from my point of view), that somebody found uncomfortable. So we should probably explore some confinements beyond "common sense" and the CoC.

"Be nice, be respectful"; well, that certainly means I should not build symbols of hate or racism in a game like Minecraft, and post a screenshot of that (unless I built a giant-scale WW2 scene featuring Nazi flags, for example). But does it mean I can not post a screenshot from a game like Cyberpunk, that has dead bodies in the distance? Does it mean doing a "collection of dead bodies, up close" "screenshot event" is off the table? Etc.

Andreas witnessed the end of the world today‭ People who are too sensitive to view a generic Internet site should perhaps not go looking at pictures of computer games either. Like... if I open up the web page of the newspaper I usually read, there's a picture of a man holding a gun and another picture of a bombed block in Lebanon. If I can't handle that, well... I guess it is my problem and not the newspaper's problem.

Yeah, I agree, and I’ve argued similarly in the discussions in the chat, as well as the comment sections where it popped up. I don’t think you’re in chat, so there’s no point giving you a link there, but here’s one example on Proposals: https://proposals.codidact.com/comments/thread/10321 (actually, I see you commented there.)

But maybe the essence of your opinion is the right one, though: let’s forgo the specifics on this now, and instead handle it when it comes up, reactionarily.

That said, a whole lot of the screenshots of games I take myself, like Cyberpunk 2077, are sure to cause some conflict here, if I post them. And several people have called for these sites to be friendly to people of all ages. Opening a newspaper and seeing true, cruel and real violence and hate, like that Israel and Russia are currently competing at being best at, that’s a necessary discomfort to confront. However, seeing glorified violence (but not encouragement to commit it in real life, since that’s a clear violation of rules) is by many only off-putting, and something that hinders them from partaking in an otherwise fun and welcoming event. Personally, I love glorified violence in video games, but we’re all different.