The God of Hope, harboring hope, fantasized that his revision could become wildly popular in The Fifth Era and the Sixth Era. Releasing it in The Fifth Era was certainly not a problem, but for the Sixth Era, he had to bypass the God of Fiction's network checks. Thus, there was only one answer.
Borrow the Steel God's piracy tag!
Even if it's a pirated version, there are different levels of quality. Popular pirated versions garner attention and spread quickly, while those obscure or modified pirated versions have to rely on official works or high-profile pirated versions to gain users, eventually transitioning to a paid model. This is an essential taste test.
After slapping on the Steel God's production label and disguising it as a Sixth Era product, the God of Hope quietly snuck his game product onto the shelves of the Fictional Supermarket. Because it borrowed the Steel God's "network product line," the Fictional Church didn't detect any anomalies.
