Charities Lost Money After Gamers Cancelled ‘Harry Potter’ From Speedrunning Event

Quick tip: if you’re supposed to be a charity organization, maybe try not to take all the attention away from the charity and put it on yourself. “Games Done Quick” is a video game speedrun marathon that holds a number of events throughout the year for charity. Speedrunning is like a race against the clock, who can finish the game the fastest.

It’s a hugely popular hobby, and people have tuned into “Games Done Quick” since its inception in 2010 to watch speedrunners beat games from “The Legend of Zelda” to “The Lion King: Simba’s Mighty Adventure” and raise money for charities like St. Jude’s and Doctors Without Borders.

What could be better? Watching video games for a good cause!

But like most hobbies these days, it didn’t take long for the radical left to infiltrate the “Games Done Quick” speedrunning community and twist it to their own ends. 

The most recent example of the leftist rot comes from the list of banned games at 2023’s events. Fans looking to watch the newest Harry Potter game “Hogwarts Legacy” get the speedrun treatment were disappointed to learn that not only was that game banned, so was every single game from the Wizarding World of Harry Potter!

“Hogwarts Legacy” has attracted a mountain of negative attention due to the supposed radical views of Harry Potter author and creator J.K. Rowling. Those radical views by the way are that men are men and women are women and you can’t just claim