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Audrey Tomason, Director for Counterterrorism for the National Security Council; An unidentified person in a beige shirt behind Tomason (only a fragment of the person's shoulder is visible) John O. Brennan, Assistant to the President for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism; James R. Clapper, Director of National Intelligence
Pages in category "Video games about terrorism" The following 198 pages are in this category, out of 198 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
Counter Terrorist Special Forces: Fire for Effect, known in North America as Special Forces: Nemesis Strike, is a 2005 third-person shooter video game by Asobo Studio for Microsoft Windows and Xbox. Players play as a counter-terrorism agency. The main objective is to dismantle the Nemesis network and get back stolen technology.
Control revolves around the Federal Bureau of Control (FBC), a clandestine U.S. government agency which investigates supernatural Altered World Events (AWEs). These AWEs are affected by the human collective unconscious and have a variety of "paranatural" effects, including the creation of Objects of Power, archetypal items which grant special abilities to their wielders.
The game plays primarily in third-person perspective with controls similar to a standard first-person shooter. The player directly controls one member of the team at a time, but can issue commands to teammates and also swap direct control between any of the four characters on the fly.
The game takes place twenty years after the meteor's arrival on Earth, 2048, when all communications are lost with the C.O.R.E. facility. The Special Technologies Unit, an elite unit of U.S. marines are sent in to investigate and re-establish contact.
A key architect of the U.S. response to the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks has been tapped to coordinate and amp up domestic counterterrorism efforts, as the federal government reevaluates its approach ...
The game received 5 out of 5 stars in Dragon. [3] Computer Gaming World gave the PC version a positive review, but noted poor joystick and keyboard response was a significant problem in an otherwise "great" game. [4] Compute! called Hostages "one of the better Amiga combat games", noting that it did not involve aliens or swords. [5]