Summarize this text: Listen, I know you will probably hate me for what I'm going to say, but I can't for the life of me bring myself to care about this. Yes, it sucks when they make changes you don't like to a product you like, believe me, i've been there, and it's okay for you to feel a tad irritated when it happens, but don't go and try to convince other people (and yourself) that there's some kind of “greater purpose” behind your outrage. “They made changes I don't like” is a perfectly valid reason for you to be angry, not need go all “it's all about the censorship” just to make your concern more important that what it really is. I say this because it has happened so many times already: companies make some changes or remove something to their product, people cry “censorship!!” about it, everyone gets mad for like three days, and then they move on to the next thing to be angry about. And those concerns that people had over what would eventually happen? Most of the time, they didn't end up happening at all. Now, if you are anti-censorship in general, that's fine too, but it feels disingenuous that you are using this situation (about a game that you admitted to have no interest at all) just so you can say all your anti-censorship rethoric. “But this might affect stuff I like too”-understandable concern, but here's the thing: it's not affecting something you like right now, is it? “But it might someday” -just because it “might”happen doesn't mean it “will” happen. 
“When will it stop, then?” The answer: somewhere. It always stops somewhere. The slippery slope fallacy it's still a fallacy, even if we agree with its conclusion.