The Daily Mail tries to spark up a new controversy over the Modern Warfare 3 trailer, though this time it seems they are trying a little bit too hard.

Modern Warfare 3 is in the news after a trailer which showed a train being derailed on the London underground. The Daily Mail have reported that relatives of the victims of the 7/7 London bombings found the trailer to be in poor taste.
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  • 0
    Aussie Legend May 26, 11
    Oh great here we go again...
  • 0
    longview01 May 26, 11
    I saw Daily Mail and stopped reading
  • 0
    Daweii May 26, 11
    They're gonna shit a brick when they realise the Freedom Tower is in the game. It shows up several times in the trailer untouched, but you know Infinity Ward aren't gonna miss the chance to blow up and destroy the replacement for the Twin Towers.
  • 0
    IanVanCheese May 26, 11
    I was kind and didn't lay into the Daily Mail lol, trust me i wanted to.
    • 0
      longview01 May 26, 11
      I think you should of haha, its always good to see someone ripping it out of the English Tabloids!
  • 0
    ShadowGuard May 26, 11
    I cant believe this, it is getting to point where the public does not take these people seriously, but laughs at them and uses it to advertise their game. It is getting to the point where gamers are becoming speechless as to what to say in retaliation to their bogus comments.
  • 1
    TurMoiL911 May 26, 11
    I understand that relatives of people who lost their lives from the London bombings would make that connection, but seriously? I saw a bunch of cars blow up in that trailer too. Is that not offensive to people who lost loved ones in car accidents? Or shit, just war in general?

    The point is, people need to learn to let things go at a certain point.
    • 0
      longview01 May 26, 11
      I think of the point is that you shouldn't even think logically about stuff you read in English tabloids
      • 0
        IanVanCheese May 27, 11
        Signed.

        People need to learn that they have the right to be offended, not the right to not be offended by anything.

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