Oh, there is a reason. You forget that all awards groups are politically motivated. The BAFTA organisers have wages to pay, venues to rent, admin fees, advertising and so forth. Therefore, political campaigning and activist groups like the LGBT+, Environmental and Human Rights groups basically offer the BAFTA organisers money to help push their agendas. Studios who want recognition therefore have to conform to these standards to get recognised and willfully end up supporting political groups by pushing their ideals. It's really all about social manipulation. So yeah, it stops being about the quality of the game or how innovative it is and instead becomes about how well designed the game is as an item of political propaganda. <br><br>As other have said, it'll actually help us to avoid games that have put politics before gameplay.