Plenty of video games feature plenty of dead folks,female full frontal but I think we can all agree that most of the dead "people" we see on video games were never alive on the other side of the screen.
Not so with Telltale'sBatman: The Enemy Within.
SEE ALSO: Facebook says 10 million people saw Russia's 'divisive' political adsThe video game vlogging channel Bro Team Pill was reportedly the first to notice that the image of a dead security guard in the game was strikingly similar to the infamous image of Andrei Karlov, moments after the former Russian ambassador to Turkey was assassinated at an art gallery in Ankara on Dec. 19, 2016.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The assassin, killed in an exchange of gunfire following the murder, was a 22-year-old off-duty policeman. He reportedly shouted "Don't forget Aleppo, don't forget Syria" after he opened fire.
News of an assassinated ambassador would have made headlines around the world anyway, but it spread even more rapidly in part due to the imagery. Karlov was assassinated as cameras rolled, and photographers captured images of the slain ambassador as his killer stood over him with a gun.
After the image was identified, Telltale sent a statement to Gamasutra, saying an update to the game erased it "across all platforms."
"We regret this incident occurred," they said, according to the statement. "We are taking appropriate action internally to ensure that we continue to maintain our high standards in production and quality assurance."
Telltale didn't provide any information about how the image of Karlov got into the game to begin with. We've asked, and we'll let you know if they get back to us.
Topics Gaming
Previous：Momentive’s Hundred Days
Fighting Words
Man wishing you a "perfectly adequate" Christmas is so, so British
Pantone announces nature
Woman accidentally dresses like 'Spongebob' character. Oops.
Poodles, doodles, and memory-challenged gnomes
John Glenn, all
Man wishing you a "perfectly adequate" Christmas is so, so British
Now you can password
Less-Lethal Weapon
Instagram models accused of 'un
Lives Are on the Line
'Jeopardy' contestant dies before her episode airs
7 very serious suggestions for Donald Trump's 'First Pet'
All the most mesmerizing space gifs from NASA's brand
Missing Perspectives
Michael Jordan is the Michael Jordan of China again after legal victory
All the most mesmerizing space gifs from NASA's brand
NFL player shows up to press conference dressed in Yoda onesie
Breaking up the Boys’ Club
Samsung's Black Pearl Galaxy S7 Edge is now official
Of course Trump's Christmas card is obnoxiously largeNetflix opens super '90s video stores for 'Fear Street' trilogyPeople are putting anti'The Tomorrow War' fails to find a future worth fighting forOf course Trump's Christmas card is obnoxiously largeWhat is critical race theory?TikTok deleted over 7 million accounts supposedly belonging to minorsMy crush on Kylo Ren in 'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' has me rooting for the dark sideHere's how to change the watch face on your Apple WatchRobinhood says its future is tied to Dogecoin. Seriously.'The Tomorrow War' fails to find a future worth fighting forPhoebe WallerHow to connect your PS4 controller to an iPhoneWatch monster fire storms blow up into the atmosphere after record heatA look into a failed influencer deal to promote a cryptocurrencyWalmart+ provides a onePeople are putting antiThe Museum of Selfies is here to clog your News FeedRichard Branson is flying into space, nine days before Jeff BezosAdam Driver and Keanu Reeves got face Redux: Suspension of Disparate Particles by The Paris Review The Scientific Erotica Book Club by Tom Gauld Staff Picks: Costa, Candles, and California by The Paris Review The Art of Distance No. 6 by The Paris Review The ‘Lord of the Flies’ Family Book Club by Darin Strauss Still Life by Lynn Casteel Harper How Pop Music Broke the Gender Binary by Sasha Geffen Redux: Landing without Incident by The Paris Review How Pandemics Seep into Literature by Elizabeth Outka No Shelter by Lauren Sandler Not for the Fainthearted by Yiyun Li Quarantine Reads: The U.S.A. Trilogy by Jennifer Schaffer Laughter as a Shield: An Interview with Souvankham Thammavongsa by Cornelia Channing Staff Picks: Angels, IUDs, and Books in Threes by The Paris Review Nobody’s Fault by Emerson Whitney Quarantine Reads: The Book of Disquiet by Eddie Grace The Art of Distance No. 8 by The Paris Review What Our Contributors Are Reading This Spring by The Paris Review Whiting Awards 2020: Jia Tolentino, Nonfiction Poets on Couches: Shane McCrae Reads Lucie Brock
1.147s , 8198.921875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【female full frontal】,Co-creation Information Network