PhoenixWright: The obvious answer is that money is far more important than art, and that compromising on principals is "more important" than someone not getting to play the game at all.
GOG would cut the game in half if your country's limitations prevented it from being too long, apparently, and prevent high graphics settings if your country's limitations prevented them from looking too good.
And yes, one of GOG's main draws was the availability of games without any consideration of which content went to which country. Shame on anyone who is supporting this nonsense, especially if you have no idea what it's like having content filtered before it gets to you. This is very offensive to the progress GOG was making in the game industry. What once looked to be the best release of a modern AAA game ever is sounding worse by the day, and it's a very sad thing. Piracy of The Witcher 2 is infinitely more justified than a game which has DRM because of this, and I'm very sad to say it.
About the piracy thing, you're wrong.
About all else, I for one was disappointed to see my copy of Witcher Enhanced Edition came with censorship of the sex cards in place. But alas, this is all the fault of moralist regulators that get elected to prohibit the distribution of certain films/games/music assuming that certain minorities might be offended by its content. Thus, new-zealanders everywhere just got protected from that allegedly offensive content, which must probably be the computer-generated graphic presentation of violence, sex and the consumption of in-game fantastic non-existent drugs.
So, to summarize:
1. CD Projekt makes great dark-toned fantasy RPG with characters engaging in dubious activities that in real life would be a threat to society (same thing happens in any shooter game);
2. People you elected to choose what you can or can't do say you'll be offended by seeing the 3D projections of aformentioned activities on screen;
3. Great dark-toned fantasy RPG by CD Projekt gets banned.
Now you HAVE to wonder wether or not these regulators enjoy gaming/music/films.