A pair of Swiss human rights organizations - Pro Juventute and Trial - put forward a number of claims to modern computer games on military subjects. According to them, toys like Call of Duty 4, Far Cry 2, Soldier of Fortune, and others violate the Geneva Convention and form a misconception about wars among players. Emerging stereotypes lead to inadequate actions of the player, in case he gets into a real “hot spot”.
One of the most prominent examples is the airport level in the latest Call of Duty. Human rights activists believe that all those who drenched innocent people in that level of this toy behaved illegally and inadequately. “Only in very few games is the user responsible for the destruction of civilians. Moreover, we can often observe a situation when religious and cultural objects like churches, cemeteries and museums are attacked. ”
In general, it's time for igrodels to make a game about human rights defenders, and human rights defenders can play Postal 2, I’m doing this so suddenly my heart attack is enough.
')
The list of "bad" games about the war:
24, The Game
Army of two
Battlefield Bad Company
Brothers in Arms - Hell's Highway
Call of duty 4
Call of duty 5
Close Combat: First to Fight
Conflict Desert Storm
Far cry 2
World in conflict
Frontlines: Fuel of War
Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter
Hour of Victory
Medal of Honor Airborne
Metal gear solid
Soldier of fortune
Tom Clancy Rainbow 6 Vegas
Tom Clancy Splinter Cell Double Agent
True Crime Streets of LA
via
news.bbc.co.uk