"To know that this widely available through a major online retailer is utterly shocking, I do not see how this can be allowed. Mr Vaz said: “It is intolerable that anyone would purchase a game that simulates the criminal offence of rape.
Last night Labour MP Keith Vaz said he was shocked that Amazon are allowing people to purchase such a game and plans to raise the issue in Parliament after being contacted by the Belfast Telegraph website. The online encyclopedia, Wikipedia, says: "Due to Illusion's policy, its games are not intended to be sold or used outside of Japan, and official support is only given in Japanese and for use in Japan."ĭespite this policy consumers, including those in the UK and Ireland, are now able to buy the game through the Amazon website. The game's producer, Illusion is a company from Japan famous for making similar 3D Hentai games. Most of the descriptions and screenshots of the game are too graphic for publication here. "If you allow the child to be born then the woman will throw you in front of a train!" One review said: "If she does become pregnant you're supposed to force her to get an abortion, otherwise she gets more and more visibly pregnant each time you have sex. Pregnancy and abortion are listed as 'key features'. Players are also allowed to enter 'freeform mode' where they can rape any woman and get other male game characters to join the attacks. They then move on to attack her two daughters described as virgin schoolgirls. Players begin the game by stalking a mother on a subway station before violently raping her. One website review describes "tears glistening in the young girl's eyes" as she is attacked in graphic detail.
Reviews by gaming websites have expressed horror at the basis for the game. An MP said last night that he plans to raise the issue in Parliament. The shocking 'rape simulator', Rapelay, is set in Japan and carries a sickening game description on the Amazon website. A game that involves the player stalking victims and then raping them in a virtual world is being offered for sale by online retailer, the Belfast Telegraph's website can reveal.
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