Yes, because after all, a single video game being judged by a board of people as being above their criteria for classification; that board presumably appointed by a sovereign government, elected by the majority of the people of Australia with full suffrage is a lot like that, isn't it?
If in 20 years times the history book shows this as the event that sparks the Australian Revolutionary War of disgruntled gamers against the federal government, I will be rather surprised, and even more spectacularly disappointed by human nature.
If people don't like policies, write to your representative, or run for election. Advocating armed action against policies as a first resort is rather bizarre (politest phrase I can currently find). Perhaps decades of living in Northern Ireland where people have been keen on using guns to make their diplomatic points has jaded me, maybe is it a jolly good idea after all with no drawbacks. Carry on. Start firing.
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but the Boston Tea Party didn't even start off that way, did it?