Players of Deadpool 2 exercised their democratic right to rename a destroyed city called "York Supreme" as "New York Supreme."Yes, the name does sound like some kind of pizza, and that's probably the point.

The voting results were very close, with New York Supreme winning with 62,674 votes, defeating "Bernard" (who received 53,480 votes).Prior to this, players also voted in another round to name a destroyed city "Guns" - at least this name still fits the theme of the game.

Players were inexplicably delighted by the result, and the Submarine 2 subreddit was filled with posts celebrating New York Supreme's win.Player Pale_Spend2052 commented: "New York Supreme sounds like it's off the Taco Bell menu," and honestly, he's absolutely right.Still, the celebrations continued.

But this incident also raises a slightly more serious question.Many players pointed out that the voting was conducted on the official Discord server of the game - which is not a problem in itself, but what is strange is why such functions are not directly built into the game? One of the charms of "Jedi Submarine 2" lies in the deep integration of its game theme and community discussion atmosphere. The communication and interaction around the game is no less exciting than the in-game battle itself.

But for a game with "controlled democracy" as its core theme, its democratic voting should actually be conducted on an external platform? This does not make sense.

Arrowhead Studios also recently awarded "Day of Vengeance" commemorative medals to thousands of "inexplicably persistent" players of Submarine 2 who ignored orders from the high command and saved a planet reminiscent of Halo: Reach.Additionally, the studio celebrated Freedom Day in the game universe with a web-based mini-game called "Insect Killer"; but unfortunately for all the defenders of democracy, this mini-game was only available for one day.