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Six Days in Fallujah, a resurrected military FPS based on a real conflict in the Iraq War, will not attempt to "make a political commentary about whether or not the war itself was a good or a bad idea" and will also exclude the use of white phosphorus from its narrative.
In 2009, Konami tried to release Six Days In Fallujah as an apolitical depiction of the Iraq War, before canning it when pretty much everyone said
"After things exploded in 2009, I effectively left the industry in 2011... [But] I felt an obligation to those [Marines] who shared those stories with me. These are stories that a lot of people could benefit from hearing." Those are the words of Peter Tamte when asked why he is again pushing forward with the release of Six Days in Fallujah, the first-person shooter attempting to explore the events of the Second Battle of Fallujah during the Iraq War from the perspective of US forces who fought there. Originally due for release as far back as 2010, it was announced last week the game would be ...
The publisher of Six Days in Fallujah says it’s "not trying to make a political commentary" about the Iraq War. We interviewed Peter Tamte, CEO of Victura, about the controversial game that was dropped by Konami in 2009.
Six Days in Fallujah developer says they are "not trying to make a political commentary," but also says the game will omit certain atrocities committed by US forces, seeing them as "distractions."