White House Pulls Tetris-Style 'Build the Wall' Game
The game drew condemnation for racist themes and was removed after The Tetris Company warned of possible copyright infringement.
- On Tuesday, The White House removed a Tetris-style game called 'Build the Wall' from its online arcade, four days after The Tetris Company issued a copyright infringement warning.
- Last Thursday, the Trump White House launched the arcade with the game subtitled 'Zombie Border Siege,' which told players to 'protect the border from the coming horde.'
- The Tetris Company said on Friday it played no part in creating 'Build the Wall' and did not authorize or license the Tetris brand for the game.
- Other games including 'Flappy Bill' and 'Rio Run' remain playable in the White House Arcade, with imagery borrowed from Sega and Microsoft-owned Xbox.
- The White House has been challenged nearly 1,000 times in court during its second term, yet stated it is 'laser focused on ways to innovate' to tell the President's accomplishments.
25 Articles
25 Articles
White House takes down 'Build the Wall' game after the Tetris Company complains
The Trump administration's short-lived arcade game "Build the Wall" is now nowhere to be found after the Tetris Company posted that it takes "copyright infringement very seriously."
"Build the Wall" invited players to build a wall at the border to protect themselves from the "zombies".
"Build the Wall": White House Removes a Controversial Video Game Inspired by Tetris From Its Website
Proposed since Thursday on the White House website, "Build the Wall" invited players to build a wall at the border to protect themselves from the "zombies".
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