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Computer game cracked down on for discrediting China's image
China's electronic and online gaming regulator issued an order Wednesday to investigate and recover all copies of a computer shooting game that allegedly smears China's national image.
The State Press and Publication Administration (SPPA) said the game has violated China's gaming regulations that prohibit introduction and publication of games that hurt China's national dignity and interests. All copies of the game, said SPPA sources, are illegal and will be recovered. The game's publishers, producers and sellers in the country will be punished according to law. The game was created by the Norway-based Innerloop Studios AS and published by the UK-based Codemasters last summer. |
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"Project IGI2: Covert Strike" was accused of intentionally
blackening China and the Chinese army's image as a freelance mercenary fights in
the game across three linked campaigns in the former Soviet Union, Libya and
China, where he steals intelligence and conducts sabotage in China and shoots at
China's soldiers while China's national flag and signs like "China Aviation" pop
up frequently.
