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Global Conflicts Tackles Human Rights Issues in Latin America

Serious Games Interactive has released Global Conflicts: Latin America, a role-playing experience built around the personal accounts of those who currently suffer under corrupt police forces, modern slavery, and systematic genocide.

Danny Cowan, Blogger

December 11, 2008

1 Min Read
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Serious Games Interactive has released Global Conflicts: Latin America for PC and Macintosh platforms. The title serves as sequel to SGI's Global Conflicts: Palestine, which won the Danish KEK Creative Products Award in 2006. The Global Conflicts series focuses on major issues that currently affect impoverished nations. Players take on the role of a journalist who must expose the masterminds behind regional atrocities, and bring them to the public's attention. Global Conflicts: Latin America builds a role-playing experience around the personal accounts of those who currently suffer under the conditions depicted within the game. Issues covered include corrupt police forces, modern slavery, and systematic genocide. "What distinguishes [GC: Latin America] from many other games is that players actually take something with from the gaming experience, which has relevance in the real world," said Serious Games Interactive CEO Simon Egenfeldt-Nielsen. "Often reality is more cruel and brutal than what you can make up and we want engage people by taking video games beyond the killings of orcs and aliens." More info on Global Conflicts: Latin America is available at Serious Games Interactive's website.

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About the Author

Danny Cowan

Blogger

Danny Cowan is a freelance writer, editor, and columnist for Gamasutra and its subsites. Previously, he has written reviews and feature articles for gaming publications including 1UP.com, GamePro, and Hardcore Gamer Magazine.

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