Game publicity plan raises grave concerns
A computer games firm has been accused of pushing back the frontiers of bad taste after it announced that it was seeking to advertise its latest title on gravestones.
Games3/15/2002, 12:49:34 PM
A computer games firm has been accused of pushing back the frontiers of bad taste after it announced that it was seeking to advertise its latest title on gravestones.
Microsoft's long-awaited games console has arrived. Find out all you need to know with our web guide.
<p>Microsoft today denied that the Xbox, its much-hyped games console that goes on sale in the UK next week, has developed an embarrassing fault. </p>
<p>A computer game in which players are encouraged to form the "most notorious" group of football hooligans in Europe by killing, maiming and destroying their rivals goes on sale today in the UK. </p>
<p>White supremacist groups in the US have been creating and selling racist computer games with titles like "Ethnic Cleansing" and "Shoot the Blacks," according to a report out this week from the Anti-Defamation League. </p>
<p> Golden Sun | Cricket 2002 | Cossacks: The Art of War</p>
<p>Teenager afflicted after Playstation marathon</p>
<p>Ecks vs Sever | Driven | Stronghold</p>
<p>As a little kid during the 1980s, it seemed to me that the whole world had embraced the likes of Pacman, Frogger, Defender, Centipede and Donkey Kong. And I was hooked on Donkey Kong from the first moment my sticky little digits hit the controls. </p>
<p><strong>Electronics Boutique</strong> Which this week announced a record sales rise of 47%</p>