have been receiving simply for practising our right to oppose illegal occupation and atrocities committed by the state of Israel". Subsequent to the boycott incident, the game would receive much media attention in the Western World, particularly after the 2005 London commuter terrorist bombings along with other Islamogames. Game Revolution noted that as of 2013, the games do not function online. Gameplay All the games in the package involve answering a series of multiple choice questions on a range of Islamic themes. Three levels of questions are available, for children of 5–7 years, 8–10 years, and 11 years and older. Minigames Critical reception and analysis The game became controversial due to the perceived anti-Zionism of "The Resistance" game, and for some of the questions themselves, which seemed designed to promote an Islamist world view. It is critically panned and considered one of the worst video games, due to the minigame "The Resistance" and the quotations in other puzzle games. The document Games: A Look at Emerging Trends, Uses, Threats and Opportunities in Influence Activities argued that these types of games "encourage anti-Semitism and promote terrorism". The book "Global Radical Islamist Insurgency" commented that while game lacked the "overtly violent" nature of other Jihadi games, "The Resistance" minigame "seeks to condition youth to consider violence the appropriate emotional response to perceived injustice". The book deemed the other five minigames "child-friendly amusements". Upon reading the description of "The Resistance" Chicago Sun-Times's Zay N. Smith responded "Uh. Oh, never mind", believing that the game showed a "lack of sense in sensitivity". The Independent thought the game consisted of a series of "simple games" that aimed to teach players about aspects of Islam, and deemed "The Resistance" the game's "standout". In an article entitled The most bizarre religious video games ever, Grunge noted that some of the questions are asked in an "awfully curious way" deeming the game less "fun trivia" and more "shiny, happy propaganda", while commenting that in "The Resistance", "you are now murdering Jews in a supposedly G-rated religious game". Slate thought the title was one of the "War on Terror's least-frightening video games", though noted that the content would appeal to Jihadist gamers. The New York Post deemed the game "sickening" and "shocking", and noted that The Board of Deputies of British Jews had made a concerted effort to pull the self-described "tragedy" from toy stores. In Jihad for Kids