Probably changing the laws in those countries, which only the citizens of those countries can really do. Google isn't the cause here, just the middleman.
Please remember the context here, we’re talking about a game on the App Store that has a slot machine mechanic.
Many places have similar small variances in obscenity they allow to be published. Your country might forbid nudity on TV, or disallow gambling businesses in public spaces.
I’d say WW2 featured significantly more serious issues.
We're talking about mass censorship of artistic output for which there is widespread international consensus (basically all of the global west) around being both harmless and protected. The app in question very clearly does not allow gambling! The fact that the app depicts a slot machine is a red herring.
Such censorship is being carried out against millions of humans, by one of the few organizations on the planet large enough and resourced enough to take principled stands against same.
Google actually left China for this reason specifically. The correct answer by the same organization in question is not without precedent.
This is not a small transgression on Google's part.
Yeah I’m sorry, even as a person living in the western world, I would not want to live in a world with a defined “morally correct” group of decision makers. Countries vary. Cultures vary. It really is OK.
You can make the argument that big tech is already that, but clearly they respect local laws.
You were comparing this to the Nuremberg trials. That’s mostly where my disagreement lies. Beyond over-exaggerated.
I guess on the other side of the argument: why does a game developer in one country feel obliged to change the content standard set by another country? It’s a pretty minor variance all things considered. Maybe you just can’t “change much” here?
(Also: I don’t agree with the obviously silly content rules.)
The only answer is, likely nothing. There's likely nothing you or anyone else can do to get the governments of those countries to change anything about the way they govern. It's not a tree worth barking up.