Iran battles US, Israel in computer game (English Version)

Senin, 30 Januari 2012 0 komentar
Iran battles US, Israel in computer game
Players of ‘Special Operation 85: Hostage Rescue’ must save captured
Iranian diplomats, scientists from foes.
Middle East Online


Taking the battle into virtual grounds


TEHRAN - Iran on Monday launched a computer game with 
a strong political message that mixes the standoff over its nuclear programme,
the mystery of missing diplomats in Lebanon and its rejection of Israel’s 
illegal occupation and actions.

Players of the game "Special Operation 85: Hostage Rescue" play 
the part of a special agent battling to release captured Iranian 
diplomats and nuclear scientists from the clutches of his US and Israeli foes.

The game has been produced by the Union of the Islamic Students,
which was behind the "World Without Zionism" conference in 2005.

"In this game we are not promoting terrorism and violence.
By freeing Iranian hostages we are promoting selflessness,
devotion and defence of our country,"
said the group's secretary general Mohammad Taghi Fakhrian.

The eight-level game starts in Iraq, where a young married couple
who are Iranian nuclear scientists have been captured
by US forces while making a pilgrimage to the Shiite holy shrine in Karbala.

Enter Iranian special operations officer Bahman Nasseri,
whose mission it is to save the couple,
named Saeed and Maryam, who have now been spirited away
to a prison in the US number one ally Israel.

He slips into Israel and locates their prison.

In a twist, here he finds locked away not only the young scientists
but also four other Iranians who in real life have been missing since
disappearing in northern Lebanon at the height of the civil war in 1982.

There has never been any official confirmation over
the fate of three Iranian diplomats and one photographer.
But Tehran believes they were still alive.

A successful player completes the eight levels by killing US and Israeli soldiers,
stealing their laptops which hold secret information
and finally liberating the scientists and the diplomats.

A player operates the Iranian-made AK-47 machine gun of special agent Nasseri,
making sure it has enough ammunition and then shooting down enemy soldiers
who suddenly pop up in the three-dimensional graphics.

The enemy then falls to the ground and Fakhrian then continues
his relentless pursuit of his quarry to the sound of pounding electronic music.

Anyone who loses their "life" in the game is spurred on to try again
with the words: "With resistance and help you can battle the enemy."
An Iranian flag flutters in the top right hand corner throughout.

Fakhrian said that the computer game had been inspired
by Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

"The computer games are cultural mediums
that have their own positive and negative effects
on young people. In our last meeting with the leader
he told us to come up with ways to guide our children and students.

"So we went and thought about it and found out
that it is computer games which have
the most influence on the young people." 

Source :http://www.middle-east-online.com/english/?id=21452


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Senin, 30 Januari 2012

Iran battles US, Israel in computer game (English Version)

Iran battles US, Israel in computer game
Players of ‘Special Operation 85: Hostage Rescue’ must save captured
Iranian diplomats, scientists from foes.
Middle East Online


Taking the battle into virtual grounds


TEHRAN - Iran on Monday launched a computer game with 
a strong political message that mixes the standoff over its nuclear programme,
the mystery of missing diplomats in Lebanon and its rejection of Israel’s 
illegal occupation and actions.

Players of the game "Special Operation 85: Hostage Rescue" play 
the part of a special agent battling to release captured Iranian 
diplomats and nuclear scientists from the clutches of his US and Israeli foes.

The game has been produced by the Union of the Islamic Students,
which was behind the "World Without Zionism" conference in 2005.

"In this game we are not promoting terrorism and violence.
By freeing Iranian hostages we are promoting selflessness,
devotion and defence of our country,"
said the group's secretary general Mohammad Taghi Fakhrian.

The eight-level game starts in Iraq, where a young married couple
who are Iranian nuclear scientists have been captured
by US forces while making a pilgrimage to the Shiite holy shrine in Karbala.

Enter Iranian special operations officer Bahman Nasseri,
whose mission it is to save the couple,
named Saeed and Maryam, who have now been spirited away
to a prison in the US number one ally Israel.

He slips into Israel and locates their prison.

In a twist, here he finds locked away not only the young scientists
but also four other Iranians who in real life have been missing since
disappearing in northern Lebanon at the height of the civil war in 1982.

There has never been any official confirmation over
the fate of three Iranian diplomats and one photographer.
But Tehran believes they were still alive.

A successful player completes the eight levels by killing US and Israeli soldiers,
stealing their laptops which hold secret information
and finally liberating the scientists and the diplomats.

A player operates the Iranian-made AK-47 machine gun of special agent Nasseri,
making sure it has enough ammunition and then shooting down enemy soldiers
who suddenly pop up in the three-dimensional graphics.

The enemy then falls to the ground and Fakhrian then continues
his relentless pursuit of his quarry to the sound of pounding electronic music.

Anyone who loses their "life" in the game is spurred on to try again
with the words: "With resistance and help you can battle the enemy."
An Iranian flag flutters in the top right hand corner throughout.

Fakhrian said that the computer game had been inspired
by Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

"The computer games are cultural mediums
that have their own positive and negative effects
on young people. In our last meeting with the leader
he told us to come up with ways to guide our children and students.

"So we went and thought about it and found out
that it is computer games which have
the most influence on the young people." 

Source :http://www.middle-east-online.com/english/?id=21452


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