TSA writes: Having been effectively cancelled under a cloud of controversy and public pushback in 2010, the recent re-announcement of Six Days in Fallujah has revived the various talking points that surrounded the real-world military shooter. Yet, despite being set in the midsts of the Second Iraq War, and the ripples of America and Britain’s decision to invade and depose Saddam Hussain still being felt throughout the Middle East to this day, Peter Tamte, the CEO of publisher Victura, asserts through interviews with Polygon and GamesIndustry.biz that the game is “not trying to make a political commentary.”
"The Seattle-based (Washington , the US) indie games publisher Victura and indie games developer Highwire Games, are today very happy and excited to announce that they have just released three new missions for their first-person tactical shooter "Six Days in Fallujah", nearly doubling the content in the game (the new missions is available right now for PC via Steam Early Access)." - Jonas Ek, TGG.
Six Days In Fallujah is a controversial military sim which just hit Early Access. Jump Dash Roll dives into the battlefield to give its first impressions on a possible rival to Call of Duty.
14 years after its original controversy-filled announcement, Six Days in Fallujah has made its way into Early Access. How does this milsim game fare?
Duty is my rola.
I thought this game was about the unit’s struggle through a tough battle and the stories of brotherhood and courage. Where is the political slant coming from? The game has politics in it but was also t trying to push an agenda? I never thought that. This isn’t Congress Simulator.
I remember when this got canceled all those years ago. Surprised it got resurrected!
As long as the game is factual, and is apparently told by the people that were actually there, what is the issue?
It is just the same as grabbing a history book and reading about the stories of the 1st/2nd world wars. We can read about the Iraq war, so is that not the same thing?