Video game proponents sometimes help fellow gamers who are undergoing such restriction or scrutiny, if beyond the Entertainment Software Ratings Board. They may argue that such restriction is a violation of the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
Some video game proponents abstain from or deprecate religious organizations that impose restrictions on video games, such as Jehovah's Witnesses and Seventh Day Adventists. They believe that those religions are too restrictive and that they are enemies of the the video game community. They also deprecate and refuse to vote for any politician who endorses the regulations or restrictions based on that common video game controversy, such as 2004 Democratic Presidential candidate Joseph Lieberman, and they discourage fellow video game players to vote for such politicians. Video game proponents consider Lieberman and his family as enemies of the video game community. The Entertainment Software Association is opposed to governmental regulation of computer and video games.
Video game proponents oppose the religious video game teachings of religious artist Jack Chick and preacher Al Menconi (whose site video game proponents deprecate). They seem to have exposed the aforementioned religious organizations to the video game teachings of Jack Chick. Video game proponents can be defenders or representatives of the video game community, defending the rights of gamers.