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While it didn't directly address Invasion Talavera, Games Workshop has now released a blunt statement aimed directly at hate groups in the Warhammer community: "We won't let you participate.

We don't want your money. We don't want you in the Warhammer community". In the statement, Games Workshop discusses how real-world hate groups "sometimes seek to claim intellectual properties for their own enjoyment", in particular singling out Warhammer 40K's Imperium of Man , an in-game empire whose Roman-inspired aesthetic has in the past appealed to such far-right groups.

Games Workshop made clear that "The Imperium of Man is satirical… it is not an aspirational state… it's a monstrous civilisation, and its monstrousness is plain for all to see". More concretely, Games Workshop had some practical words for event organisers and prospective attendees: "If you come to a Games Workshop event or store and behave to the contrary, including wearing the symbols of real-world hate groups, you will be asked to leave".

Forza Horizon 5 addresses you by the name on your Microsoft account, but for some trans players, that has unexpected consequences. This individual replied that he had no problem in playing against anyone and that he had behaved correctly throughout the tournament, but if we wanted to expel him he would call the police himself. At that moment we find ourselves tied hand and foot. The statement goes on to state that El Cobrador del Waaagh will modify rules for future tournaments to grant organizers the power to expel players from tournaments without fear of legal reprisal—although the group did not clarify what steps it would take to do so.

But in a rare move, the controversy has seemingly led to Games Workshop releasing its own wider public statement about members of hate groups and their relationship to the world of Warhammer 40, Our fantasy settings are grim and dark, but that is not a reflection of who we are or how we feel the real world should be.

Warhammer Is Not. But the blog post also dives further into a creative conundrum that Games Workshop has rarely publicly commented on: whether or not the satirical roots of Warhammer have been made explicit enough to hate groups that have co-opted the reality of its setting.

Warhammer 40, 's dark future is one where humanity is led on zealous religious crusades by the enhanced supersoldiers of the Space Marine chapters.

Their aim is to purge the universe of all alien life in the name of their God-Emperor, the fascist leader of the Imperium of Man sustained by daily sacrifices of his subjugated people. It has, from its gestation, been intended by its creators to be seen as a satirically-tinged commentary on the nature of hate, bigotry, and fascism, an exaggerated extrapolation of conservative thought made ludicrous by its heightened nature.

We don't want your money. We don't want you in the Warhammer community. The statement comes after an incident at a Spanish Warhammer 40, event in which a participant wore multiple Nazi symbols while playing under a user name that references Adolf Hitler. Instead of throwing the player out of the event, tournament organizers penalized players who refused to play against him.