On September 4, the official White House account on Twitter started promoting "Trump Arcade," a brand-new extension of the WhiteHouse.gov website featuring five free-to-play browser games. But two of them, titled Build the Wall and Rio Run, quickly sparked online arguments.
هونەری بەرگەکە بناسە لەکاتێکدا کە فۆیلی کەم وەک...
ئەگەری هەیە.
Tetris isn't the only game that's been copied in the White House's latest free-to-play arcade game lineup. Another government-backed game in the program is called Flappy Bill, which is clearly a simplified copy of games like Flappy Bird. There's also a "MAGA" logo appearing in some promotions that looks almost identical to SEGA's iconic trademark. That said, the Japanese company hasn't commented on the matter as of this writing, and given the situation with Flappy Bird's developer, it is unlikely that he will ever respond to the White House copycat either.
Trump Arcade might be the first lineup of video games to be directly published on the US government's website. However, it is not the first video game project backed by the government. One similar example is the America's Army franchise, a first-person shooter series developed and published by the US Army. It is also not the first time Donald Trump has been involved in a video game project. Back in the early 2000s, Trump's likeness and voice were used in a SimCity-like game called Donald Trump's Real Estate Tycoon, which received mixed reviews.
At the time of writing, the US government and White House officials have not responded to the criticism surrounding Trump Arcade, nor have they acknowledged the Tetris Company's statement.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://gamerant.com/white-house-online-arcade/
