| Author | Message | ||
     Chantodu Side Hero Username: Chantodu Post Number: 6531 Registered: 07-2007 Posted From: 12.34.246.78 Rating: N/A |
super tamud split persnality..kurrod josh susukovali..manaki doomsday updates ettali | ||
| Bhikhu Side Hero Username: Bhikhu Post Number: 3644 Registered: 10-2008 Posted From: 148.129.71.53 Rating: N/A |
Supernag dora josh inside info ettu | ||
| Ashton Comedian Username: Ashton Post Number: 1705 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 67.159.45.53 Rating: N/A |
Here is the link to actual game http://www.thegreatflu.com/ It seems we can now go online and play The Great Flu. I have checked it out and it is quite intriguing. Is this a way for us to have fun at our expense? To fight the emerging outbreak, players use measures including setting up surveillance systems, stockpiling antivirals and vaccines, and closing schools and airports. Players also have a limited budget and are warned that "your actions to control the virus cost money, so keep an eye on it." A running tally of the numbers of people infected and those who have died sit above the budget. Newspaper stories about the deadly virus and the global response to it — like riots breaking out worldwide — pop up to help players monitor the outbreak. Messages from governments mirror the difficulties faced by international agencies like WHO. For instance, when players set up costly surveillance systems, the game often relays a message from governments that "we will comply with your directions...but we must inform you that the political support for this action is low in this region. Therefore, the effectiveness of the system may differ from your expectations." Oy Oy |
