Oh please....
Firstly, nobody is saying it's an 'acceptable' game.
Secondly, what slant can you put on incidents where large numbers of men are clearly seen harassing women in public?
There's videos of it happening in Egypt (I posted one of three videos from that link) and it was about 15 years ago it happened to Lara Logan the US reporter in Egypt, and it was already well documented years before that.
Now, after large scale immigration to Europe from men originating from those countries, we are seeing the same things happening in Europe - there are loads of well documented examples that can't be denied.
You frame it as some kind of political agenda yet the opposite is true. The authorities have typically been so afraid of racial unrest/being seen as intolerant that they gloss it over and subsequently admit to as much.
What we know is that 1200 sexual assaults happened in one night in a European country and they were perpetrated 'almost exclusively by men of Arabic and North African appearance', and that they closely resemble the similar assaults perpetrated in the countries these men originate from.
The mass sexual assault of women in public has been documented in Egypt since 2005,[n 1] when Egyptian security forces and their agents were accused of using it as a weapon against female protesters during a political demonstration in Tahrir Square, Cairo on 25 May.[3] The behavior spread, and by 2012 sexual assault by crowds of young men was seen at protests and festivals in Egypt.[4][5]
In these assaults, assailants would encircle a woman while outer rings of men deter rescuers. The attackers regularly pretended to be there to help the women, adding to the confusion. Women reported being groped, stripped, beaten, bitten, penetrated with fingers, and raped.[2]: 38–41 The attacks were described as the "circle of hell".[n 2]
Amnesty International described a series of attacks that took place on January 25, 2013, against protesters in the vicinity of Tahrir Square. The victims of these attacks said they typically lasted from a few minutes to over an hour, and that the men were usually in their 20s and 30s. Victims were aged seven to 70.[2]: 41 [18]
Describing the Tahrir Square attacks, women said they were often separated from friends by the crowd, or out alone, and encircled by a large group of men who groped their breasts, genitals and buttocks. Attempts were made to pull or cut their clothes off, and their bodies were pulled in different directions as men moved them through the crowd. Women regularly report digital penetration of the vagina and anus. Attackers have used sticks, knives and blades, and in several cases sharp objects have been inserted into the victim's vagina.[2]: 41 [19]
Perpetrators regularly claim to be helping the women when in fact they are attacking them, which increases the difficulty for rescuers and leaves the women not knowing whom to trust. Women testify to having heard attackers say: "Do not be afraid; I'm protecting you," or "you are like my sister, do not be afraid."[8]: 6 People genuinely trying to help find themselves being beaten and sexually assaulted too.[2]: 41
Volunteer groups in Cairo, including OpAntiSH (Operation Anti Sexual Harassment), organize "extraction teams" who push into the circles wearing padded clothing, helmets and gloves, and get the women out. Other OpAntiSH teams carry spare clothes and medical supplies, operate a hotline so that the extraction teams know where to go, and offer counselling and legal and medical help. They were called to 19 incidents on 25 January 2013 alone, and were able to respond to 15 of them.[20]
Rescuers have described how assailants have set up makeshift tea stands in the crowd; in one case boiling water from a tea stand was thrown over rescuers who had formed a protective ring around a woman.[21] During an attack in Cairo in 2013, the attackers allowed an ambulance to leave with the victim only when the driver told them she was dead.[2]: 41
In one survey 60 percent of the highest educated women in Egypt blamed the victims (of general sexual harassment) and "provocative" clothing, as did 75 percent of the least educated women.[24]
According to a 2008 survey by the Egyptian Center for Women's Rights, 83% of Egyptian women said they had experienced sexual harassment, as did 98% of women from overseas while in Egypt.[27]: 16 A 2013 study in Egypt by UN Women found that 99.3% of female respondents said they had been sexually harassed.[25]
The mass sexual assaults have been on the increase since the fall of Hosni Mubarak on 11 February 2011, the end of the 2011 revolution, particularly during protests in Tahrir Square and religious festivals.[4][5]
After the fall of Mubarak, there was rapid escalation, beginning with the attacks, on the night he stepped down, on Egyptian journalist Mona Eltahawy and South African journalist Lara Logan.[29][31] Logan, a correspondent for CBS, was sexually assaulted for 30 minutes by around 200 men in Tahrir Square before being rescued by a group of Egyptian women and soldiers.[14] Several more journalists were among the hundreds of women who experienced mass sexual assault over the following few years: French journalist Caroline Sinz in November 2011; British journalist Natasha Smith in June 2012; Egyptian journalist Hania Moheeb on 25 January 2013, along with 18 other women; and a Dutch journalist in June 2013.[32]
Five hundred cases of mass sexual assault were documented between June 2012 and June 2014.[2]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_sexual_assault_in_Egypt