When you get it, bring it down here so I can nut on it, because that is how excited I am going to be.
Buy on AliExpress.com
SOCOM US Navy Seals 3: Possibly the best game ever not out yet (11 Viewers)
- Thread starter Bjerknes
- Start date
Buy on AliExpress.com
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You might like this game as well "U.S. attacks Iran"
Here's a funny article i read about it few days ago.
----
TEHRAN (Reuters) - U.S. special forces dart through
Iran's underground nuclear facilities, gunning down any hapless Iranians standing between them and centrifuges that must be blown to bits.
Much to Tehran's relief, this crack team exists only in a new U.S. computer game. But even these animated saboteurs are too close for comfort, downloadable into Iranian living rooms at the click of a mouse.
The cyberspace troopers have sparked bitter press comment in Iran and a petition asking that the game be shelved.
"Americans have a deep craving for an attack against Iran, but they are going to have to settle for this make-believe assault," wrote the Kayhan daily, whose editor is appointed directly by Iran's Supreme Leader.
"U.S. attacks Iran" is made by U.S. firm Kuma Reality Games whose war games often tie into top news stories.
Iran is at the centre of a diplomatic maelstrom, flatly denying U.S. accusations it is seeking atomic warheads. It argues it needs underground nuclear facilities, such as one near the central town of Natanz, to make fuel for power stations.
The United States consistently declines to rule out a military strike against Iran, but has said such an option is "not on the agenda".
The game's trailer plays pounding music and starkly asks: "Diplomacy has failed ... Is nothing to be done?". U.S. troops then strafe a car, leap out of helicopters and prowl around menacingly before blowing things up.
Www.persianpetition.com, a forum for Persian speakers in Iran and abroad, posted a notice asking Kuma to withdraw the game on October 12. Since then it has got more than 5,000 signatures.
"We must make the Americans understand that Iran is different from
Iraq and
Afghanistan, where they just did what they wanted," the petition read.
Kuma boss Keith Halper said he has no plans to take the game offline and that he had not realised the games were played in the Middle East as well.
"The controversy does surprise me. I just didn't expect that there were people from Iran who were going to become aware of it," he told Reuters.
Other Kuma games have been criticised in the United States for their realistic portrayal of current events, including recent battles.
The Iran game has been downloaded in Iran thousands of times, Halper said, and the company has received roughly 300 e-mail messages from Iran. Some criticised the game but others had asked how to get a copy without a broadband connection.
Iran has been prickly about the idea of U.S. special forces lurking around inside the Islamic Republic since U.S. journalist Seymour Hersh said in the New Yorker this year that U.S. "Black Ops" had ventured across Iran's borders.
(Additional reporting by Andy Sullivan in Washington)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20051025/od_uk_nm/oukoe_uk_nuclear_iran_game_1
You might like this game as well "U.S. attacks Iran"
Here's a funny article i read about it few days ago.
----
TEHRAN (Reuters) - U.S. special forces dart through
Iran's underground nuclear facilities, gunning down any hapless Iranians standing between them and centrifuges that must be blown to bits.
Much to Tehran's relief, this crack team exists only in a new U.S. computer game. But even these animated saboteurs are too close for comfort, downloadable into Iranian living rooms at the click of a mouse.
The cyberspace troopers have sparked bitter press comment in Iran and a petition asking that the game be shelved.
"Americans have a deep craving for an attack against Iran, but they are going to have to settle for this make-believe assault," wrote the Kayhan daily, whose editor is appointed directly by Iran's Supreme Leader.
"U.S. attacks Iran" is made by U.S. firm Kuma Reality Games whose war games often tie into top news stories.
Iran is at the centre of a diplomatic maelstrom, flatly denying U.S. accusations it is seeking atomic warheads. It argues it needs underground nuclear facilities, such as one near the central town of Natanz, to make fuel for power stations.
The United States consistently declines to rule out a military strike against Iran, but has said such an option is "not on the agenda".
The game's trailer plays pounding music and starkly asks: "Diplomacy has failed ... Is nothing to be done?". U.S. troops then strafe a car, leap out of helicopters and prowl around menacingly before blowing things up.
Www.persianpetition.com, a forum for Persian speakers in Iran and abroad, posted a notice asking Kuma to withdraw the game on October 12. Since then it has got more than 5,000 signatures.
"We must make the Americans understand that Iran is different from
Iraq and
Afghanistan, where they just did what they wanted," the petition read.
Kuma boss Keith Halper said he has no plans to take the game offline and that he had not realised the games were played in the Middle East as well.
"The controversy does surprise me. I just didn't expect that there were people from Iran who were going to become aware of it," he told Reuters.
Other Kuma games have been criticised in the United States for their realistic portrayal of current events, including recent battles.
The Iran game has been downloaded in Iran thousands of times, Halper said, and the company has received roughly 300 e-mail messages from Iran. Some criticised the game but others had asked how to get a copy without a broadband connection.
Iran has been prickly about the idea of U.S. special forces lurking around inside the Islamic Republic since U.S. journalist Seymour Hersh said in the New Yorker this year that U.S. "Black Ops" had ventured across Iran's borders.
(Additional reporting by Andy Sullivan in Washington)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20051025/od_uk_nm/oukoe_uk_nuclear_iran_game_1
