Troubleshooting Obviously Inappropriate Content: How to Fix Common Problems and Isuses
Common fixes:
- Clear the Cache of Your PC or Console
- Update Obviously Inappropriate Content game Licenses (PS Only).
- Power cycling your console (PlayStation 4 & Xbox One): Turn off your console » unplug power-cable for 1min. » Plug power-cable back » restart console » Run Obviously Inappropriate Content again.
- Install Missing Multiplayer packages.
How to Fix Obviously Inappropriate Content Game Server Connection Problems:
- Reset Winsock:
- Press » Search bar » and type CMD. Now, Right-click Command Prompt when it comes up as a result and select Run as administrator.
In Command Prompt, type 'netsh winsock reset' and hit Enter (on your keyboard).
Now, Restart your computer and Launch Obviously Inappropriate Content and check if the issue persists.
- Close all other Internet connected apps.
- Restart your network (modem or wi-fi).
Contact OIC Game LTD Customer Service
If the problem still persists, contact OIC Game LTD customer support. Here is how:
- Open email client
- Provide all neccessary details about the issues you're experiencing.
- Send your email to [email protected]
ABOUT THE GAME
Start your career as a game censor and make inappropriate things right.
OIC: Obviously Inappropriate Content is a story-rich adventure game sets in a fictional Eastern-bloc country, where the player, as a game tester, must censor a developing game under government regulation. Developed by Shuaiying 'Shane' Hou with inspiration from 'Papers, Please', 'Metal Slug', and real-life experience, OIC explores the origins and development of video game censorship, and how it might affect the video game industry and our society.
OIC is trying to explore the issue of game censorship through story-telling, while not making it too preachy to people. The game attempts to bind different game mechanics/story-telling techniques together to serve the narrative and create a unique atmosphere of a fictional historical idea that The Soviet Union still existed in 2008.
