: Free Congress Foundation, Robert Spencer wrote that the game “instills ancient Islamic resentments in today’s youth”. Halos and Avatars: Playing Video Games with God notes that despite the controversial nature of the "flagged" minigame "The Resistance", some of the minigames such as "Fishing Bear" are "nonreligious-oriented". The book noted that several press outlets had cited a potential connection between "Arab-focus warfare games" like "The Resistance" with reports that Al-Qaeda leaders have used similar games to help train terrorists. Furthermore, the book negatively compared the game to Abu Isa's Quest For Knowledge, which used its platform as a tool to impart messages about patience and empathy through practical subjects of religious education. This is in contrast to Islamic Fun, which uses theoretical subjects of religious education, the which playing through a particular scenario teaches reinforces core values. In its opinion, the title, situated within the genre of Islamogaming, crossed the line from religious teaching to ideological instruction. Game Revolution thought that "The Resistance" has the "kind of radical militant action that paralyzes Americans with fear", and wondered if Western-made warfare games, with foreign antagonists like in the minigame, similarly made Westerners look like "blood-thirsty killing machines, ravenous for death and destruction". Snowden released a document that listed this game as one of the most likely to place the player on a terrorist watch list. See also Islamism Under Siege Muslim Massacre References External links Fury at "kill jews" game - The People article Minigame compilations Windows games Windows-only games Islam-related controversies Video games developed in the United Kingdom Islamic software 1999 video games Video game controversies Video games about religion