Shipment: 1st World WarThe separately described “long -term strategic game” for PC and mobile devices circulates advertising that ridicules Iran. Advertising opens a statement: “If you choose Iran to take over the world, it must be the stupidest decision I've ever heard.”
The circulation of this ad during tension in the Middle East may seem opportunistic, at least. In recent weeks, there have been several bombings between Israel and Iran countries. The President of the United States Donald Trump also announced US attacks on three reported nuclear spots in Iran before calling for a ceasefire between nations. On June 24, Trump announced that Israel and Iran had agreed to a ceasefire, and although violations of this ceasefire are reported, the hostility stops remained active at the time of this writing.
You may know the domination: 3. World War I better as a conflict of nations. They are the same, with the change of name comes because of rebranding a few months ago.
The Shipment: 1st World War AD, spread on social media, such as tiktok, continues by suggesting that the pick -up of Iran from 99 other available countries in the game is a bad choice. He then proposes the strategy of “elimination of other tents”, directly named Afghanistan, Pakistan, Turkmenistan and then India – in itself involved in the crisis at the beginning of this year with Pakistan, which began at the end of April and ended in early May. Advertising ends by asking players with whom they would decide to start their own World War.
Transfer: Iran 3 from World War II
The video tiktok was seen more than 700,000 times, gaining about 3,000 likes, 170 comments, 190 bookmarks and more than 300 reposts in the time of its initial broadcast on June 19. Many comments quickly point out how “quick” advertising happens because it concerns real world events, but many are not good. Others also quote advertising as a possible military propaganda in the form of video games.
Shipment: 1st World War is a game that is not unlike Civilization or Risk Where players are obliged to expand the army, research technology, develop economies, shape alliances and wage war, only using the fictional battlefield of the First World War.
