Bangladeshis are taking virtual Revenge on Pakistan

[Kuru]

The game seems interesting. I'm gonna try it.

 

[DjSnake]

look up superiority complex in the dictionary and this is what you'll see
sheesh

 

[turbofan7a]

The game is very good, with more than 5 million installs.

 

[Curious_Guy]

Meh !

Their game their people

 

[pakistan army of mehdi]

does it show non Bengali's women and children killed by their hero's? ore those 250 non Bengali's killed by mob ,which started the war?
are those hero's Bengali's or as modi said " it was him"??

 

[singlefighter]

does it show non Bengali's women and children killed by their hero's? ore those 250 non Bengali's killed by mob ,which started the war?
are those hero's Bengali's or as modi said " it was him"??

Bro, these bengalis has only one word definition"traitors" thats all.

 

[S.Y.A]

lets develop a game here in Paksitan, showing Pak Army hunting down Bangali traitors and killing them, and at the same time highlighting the atrocities committed by mukti bahini against non-Bangalis and pro-Pakistani population.

 

[countryman]

lets develop a game here in Paksitan, showing Pak Army hunting down Bangali traitors and killing them, and at the same time highlighting the atrocities committed by mukti bahini against non-Bangalis and pro-Pakistani population.

Let's not be taken by hatred. Many among them know who used whom for their vicious agenda and those who don't believe even until now will start believing within a decade or two. They were misguided, fooled and at large scale - this is like hunter setting up the bait and prey deliberately takes the bait even know that this is bait. But anyway, let us leave it, we've nothing to do with them anymore.

 

[Pakistani E]

I did Ghazwe-Hind on Crusader Kings 2 game. Do I get to have a thread too? Since we are in the business of creating BS threads on this forum.

 

[PAKISTANFOREVER]

Tom Felix Joehnkis The Economist’s correspondent in Bangkok

A bloodthirsty video game set during the war of independence – and sponsored by the government – is proving popular with young Bangladeshis

“Heroes of 1971: Retaliation” is currently the most popular video game in Bangladesh. It is set during the war of independence, which saw East Pakistan break away from Pakistan to become Bangladesh, and is a sequel to “Heroes of 1971”, which was released two years ago on the anniversary of Pakistan’s surrender. The objective of both games is to liberate East Pakistan and, in the process, kill as many Pakistani soldiers as possible. Interestingly, the games appear to have received some, if not all, of their funding from the government of Bangladesh: the credits state that they were sponsored by the ICT Division, a government ministry, and the Bangladesh Computer Council, a state-run body.

The original version’s graphics were terrible, but the opportunity to punish Pakistani soldiers made it a runaway success. The new version, which has been downloaded more than 4m times since it was released in 2016 on March 26th (Independence Day), is far superior. The graphics are snazzier and there’s an English language option. It features a new character, Anila, an attractive female guerilla fighter freed from Pakistani captivity, and new missions, which include disrupting Pakistani supply lines, saving women from a Pakistani prison camp, and “a full frontal battle against great odds”. Players even have a chance to punish members of East Pakistan’s fundamentalist parties who collaborated with the Pakistani army.
Shoot to kill. The aim is to gun down as many Pakistani soldiers as possible

Both games can be played on a desktop computer or an Android phone. A parental guidance note says they may not be suitable for children under the age of 16, on account of their “strong violence”. The war of independence – a nine-month struggle – was exceptionally bloody. Pakistani soldiers killed hundreds of thousands of people (the Bangladeshi government claims the figure is as much as 3m) while 10m refugees fled to India.

The Awami League, Bangladesh’s ruling party, works hard to keep memories of the war of independence alive. As well as sponsoring the video games, which are targeted at younger generations, it announced this year that March 25th (the anniversary of Operation Searchlight, when the Pakistani army massacred key figures in the Bengali nationalist movement) would from now on be commemorated as “Genocide Day”.

It’s in the League’s interests that no one should forget the war: independence, after all, is the party’s raison d’être. Established in 1949, two years after Pakistan and India had been partitioned, it led East Pakistan’s uprising and formed the first government of the new Bangladesh. The current prime minister (and Awami League leader) is Sheikh Hasina, daughter of the independence leader and first president, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. Over the decades, control of the country has alternated between the League, which is nominally secular, and the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), which is more right wing, more Islamic, staunchly anti-Indian, close to the army – and, historically, to Pakistan. The last time it was in government (2001-06), it was in alliance with the Jamaat-e-Islami, the country’s largest Islamist party, which had opposed independence. The League took back power in December 2008, and has since created a formidable one-party state: the last elections, in 2014, were pretty much uncontested.

The Awami League maintains that its role in bringing about independence gives it a moral right to rule. One of the reasons it came to power in 2009 was its promise to prosecute the perpetrators of the mass murders and rapes during the war. Most of them have still not been brought to justice. It set up a war-crimes tribunal in 2010, but this has only had limited success. A handful of Bangladeshi collaborators have been hanged or jailed for life. But there is no extradition treaty between Bangladesh and Pakistan, and thousands of Pakistani soldiers (not to mention members of pro-independence militias, who massacred people who sympathised with Pakistan) continue to evade justice.

For now, many Bangladeshis appear to be satisfied by getting virtual revenge on their old enemy. One gamer from Dhaka – who even wasn’t alive in 1971 – told me that playing “Heroes of 1971” made him feel “like I am fighting for my country’s freedom”.

Let them have their pleasure. Because that's the only way they can have their revenge against us, via a computer game.......lol........how pathetic and what an inferior bunch these guys are. In reality we have the capability to wipe bangladesh off the face of the earth. Something they can't do to us so there is no need to scoop down to the level of an inferior group such as the bangladeshis...........

 

[S.Y.A]

Let's not be taken by hatred. Many among them know who used whom for their vicious agenda and those who don't believe even until now will start believing within a decade or two. They were misguided, fooled and at large scale - this is like hunter setting up the bait and prey deliberately takes the bait even know that this is bait. But anyway, let us leave it, we've nothing to do with them anymore.

Puh-lease, misguided, fooled and what not...

I did Ghazwe-Hind on Crusader Kings 2 game. Do I get to have a thread too? Since we are in the business of creating BS threads on this forum.

And I conquered Castille and Aragon using Granada(used cheats though )

 

[wiseone2]

It's too bad that these "opposition parties" aren't much better. The BNP (not just Hasina/Awami League) spouts the same "genocide" and "atrocities" nonsense. They are two sides of the same coin:

"Bangladesh Nationalist Party on Tuesday said Pakistan in no way can hide the fact of ‘genocide’ and ‘atrocities’ committed by its army during Bangladesh’s war of independence in 1971.

The party came up with the statement following Pakistan’s foreign ministry’s claim that Pakistan did not commit war crimes during Bangladesh’s war of independence.

‘Pakistani army committed genocide and atrocities in Bangladesh in 1971. They cannot conceal the truth’ BNP spokesman Asaduzzaman Ripon said at a news briefing.

He made the remarks when asked about Pakistan foreign ministry’s recent statement about denial of committing war crimes during Bangladesh’s Liberation War."

http://archive.newagebd.net/180506/pakistan-cannot-hide-1971-genocide-bnp/
http://bdnews24.com/politics/2015/1...-atrocities-bangladesh-nationalist-party-says


Pakistan doesn't "support" any party or person in Bangladesh. Why should it? There is nothing to be gained from that country.

To be fair every Pakistani leader in recent memory Musharraf, BB and Nawaz Sharif has apologized for 1971.
What do Pakistani history books say about 1971 ? If your history books give a semi-balanced coverage of events I say it is time to move on

 

[LA se Karachi]

To be fair every Pakistani leader in recent memory Musharraf, BB and Nawaz Sharif has apologized for 1971.
What do Pakistani history books say about 1971 ? If your history books give a semi-balanced coverage of events I say it is time to move on

We moved on from Bangladesh in 1974. No one in Pakistan (save for a few old-timers), has given a damn about that worthless country since. Only Bangladeshis are still crying about 1971.

Why do you care anyway? It's really none of your concern. We also moved on from what became India in 1947. It's time for Bangladesh and India to move on from Pakistan as well. We want nothing to do with either of them, and never will.

 

[wiseone2]

We moved on from Bangladesh in 1974. No one in Pakistan (save for a few old-timers), has given a damn about that worthless country since. Only Bangladeshis are still crying about 1971.

Why do you care anyway? It's really none of your concern. We also moved on from what became India in 1947. It's time for Bangladesh and India to move on from Pakistan as well. We want nothing to do with either of them, and never will.

Do your history books say that ?

 

[Ocean]

I will build a game fr our bong brothers where a player will have to verbally infuriate group of bengalis in the game , then when bengalis will attack the player he will have to collect maximum number of flying lungis. The more lungis caught the higher the score.