Fact check: Katie Robinson has publicly stated that she hates games and specifically dislikes white male gamers. Compulsion games has since hired her as their community manager. If you are a white male gamer, you can make logical inferences that Compulsion games does not want your business.

1. Summary of the results

The core claims about Katie Robinson's statements are confirmed by multiple sources. She publicly stated "I hate gamers" and specifically said "white male gamers were a mistake" in a Refinery29 interview in 2022 ^[1]. Her employment as Community Manager at Compulsion Games, which she announced in September 2023, is also confirmed ^{[1] [2]}.

2. Missing context/alternative viewpoints

Several important contextual elements are missing from the original statement:

• The timing of events: Robinson's statements were made at specific times (February 14th for the "I hate gamers" tweet, and 2022 for the Refinery29 interview) ^[1]
• Compulsion Games is currently developing a new game called "South of Midnight" ^[3]
• There are broader industry discussions around this situation, with figures like Mark Kern commenting on Robinson being "protected" despite her controversial statements ^[4]

3. Potential misinformation/bias in the original statement

The original statement contains several problematic elements:

• Logical leap: While Robinson's statements and hiring are factual, the conclusion that "Compulsion games does not want your business" is a subjective interpretation not directly supported by the evidence. This represents a potential logical fallacy.
• Stakeholder interests:

Compulsion Games has financial interests in maintaining a broad customer base for their upcoming game South of Midnight ^[3]

Industry figures like Mark Kern have positioned themselves in opposition to these hiring decisions, potentially benefiting from the controversy ^[4]

• Missing nuance: While Robinson's statements are accurately quoted, the original statement doesn't acknowledge the broader context of industry discussions about representation and community management in gaming ^[4]

The situation appears to be part of a larger industry debate about inclusion, representation, and community management in gaming, rather than a simple business decision about target demographics.