gettergooey
Member
http://www.gamespot.com/news/2005/09/02/news_6132476.html
"It seems China's Communist Party, not historically known for showing the whole picture, has a different idea towards gaming. According to Interfax China, the not-so-subtly-named Anti-Japan War Online, a new game from Chinese developer PowerNet Technology, is being sponsored by the China Communist Youth League to help create a sense of patriotism among China's exploding gaming community, by allowing them to crush their off-shore neighbors digitally.
In the game, players suit up as one of 17 Chinese characters from all walks of life, and defend their country from the invading Japanese during World War II. Looking to see it from the other side? Not going to happen. The game not only forbids gamers from playing as the Japanese, but according to The Guardian Unlimited, the developers made the Japanese side more ugly."
"It seems China's Communist Party, not historically known for showing the whole picture, has a different idea towards gaming. According to Interfax China, the not-so-subtly-named Anti-Japan War Online, a new game from Chinese developer PowerNet Technology, is being sponsored by the China Communist Youth League to help create a sense of patriotism among China's exploding gaming community, by allowing them to crush their off-shore neighbors digitally.
In the game, players suit up as one of 17 Chinese characters from all walks of life, and defend their country from the invading Japanese during World War II. Looking to see it from the other side? Not going to happen. The game not only forbids gamers from playing as the Japanese, but according to The Guardian Unlimited, the developers made the Japanese side more ugly."