Mori_Yuki: This solution, while it is good and it is working, is likely to filter games tagged: NSFW/LGBT, OP may already own, play or would be likely to purchase. Off the top of my head I can think of StarWars Knights of the Old Republic, The BG saga (old and EE/Beamdog), *A Hat in Time, Pathfinder, ...
lupineshadow: For me, Catventurer already posted the solution to this. We have no way of knowing what level of reference to LGBT might trigger the OP - maybe a rainbow is enough.
Absolutely. Besides the only other option to solve whatever OPs problem is comes from
Ice_Mage Such a brilliant and supportive member! That said, I don't worry about OP missing out on games or specific triggers, a rainbow flag hidden in a game, or content they might not like or accept. It is more about accuracy and ease of discoverability using tags as filters. If someone is interested in 百合/Lesbian VN/games that person has to scroll through 5 to 10 pages and click on each result, to find what they were looking for. A massive waste of time, specifically during sales events, where everything is mixed together from Baldur's Gate to Evenicle and A YEAR OF SPRINGS. LGBT in tag form, to me, is overbroad, and doesn't achieve what it is supposed to. The same can be argued for tags like soulslike, roguelike, metroidvania. The onlly difference between those and LGBTQ lies in the fact that, in the latter case, it can be broken down without causing issues.
By breaking it down to Lesbian, Gay, romance/sexual relationship option, Transgender or Queer - think Kitty Power's etc., not only does this reflect what's in a particular game or VN, but makes it possible to list other like titles. That's the whole point of using tags in the first place. All customers would profit from this change. Someone who doesn't like this type of content can hide it, while others looking for specific content catering to their interest, they will be able to discover it that much faster. All customers, no matter what they think or feel, like or dislike, would benefit from that small change.
When a publisher or developer thinks a game is inclusive, or if there is content not covered by tags someone might be looking for, for instance the possibility to use pronouns, alter the appearance of PC, this should be included in the marketing-blurb on the shop page. Not many do, and those who do issue a
Content Warning which is not a good way to sell something even to someone interested.
Here is a random example
A Year of Springs At the bottom of the page you will find:
CONTENT WARNING
This trilogy discusses issues that people of different genders and sexualities may face, which is a topic that can be sensitive and personal.