
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3's Reveal Trailer, which shows scenes of terrorism on the London Underground, is reported to have led to calls for the game to be banned, reports the Daily Mail.
The Daily Mail is comparing the London Underground scenes to the 7/7 terrorist attacks in London, with those affected unhappy about the likeness found in Activision's guaranteed smash hit.
Vivienne Pattison of Mediawatch UK has "concerns" because "these games are hyper-real," adding MW3 "is in incredibly poor taste".
This isn't the first time Call of Duty has skirted with controversy. Modern Warfare 2 was heavily criticised by some for its No Russian level, which allowed players to shoot civilians at an airport while taking on the role of a terrorist.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 will be released worldwide on November 8.
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after reading the above and watching the trailer, I think that to ban the game would be an outrageous over reaction and an example of censorship gone mad. the above mentioned train scene is the result of what appears to be more of an invasion than terrorism and it didn't appear to be anything like the London bombings. obviously its difficult to suggest how much resemblance there will actually be when the game is released, but I highly doubt that it will show terrorism to be glorified.on the note of MW2, that sequence was about showing how without morales you would need to be in order to be a terrorist. I didn't shoot any civilians when I played through the scene and I could understand why people would be upset to see such shocking images, but these games try to show you the world in all its shocking entirety.
the game shouldn't and won't be banned, this is a non-story and we should accept that events from the real world will inevitably be mirrored in all sorts of media. it is when we watch and we feel nothing that we should worry.





