For those of you who speak English and don't get why does this game have so many positive votes, here's a short explanation:

First of all, this game is made by Russians for Russians. If you don't know Russian then you're not targeted audience of the game.



The story is quite simple, though, as it refers to recent tragedy in Crimea in a city called Kerch. Basically, about a month ago, a distress situation happened there: college shooting. Tragedy itself counts up to 20 or even 30 civillian casualities. Official mass media claims that it was one college student who brought hunting rifle, about 150 bullets and a hand-made bomb, blowing up one of the classes. His goal was to repeat Columbine High School massacre, which had happened in US in 1999. Some people refuse to believe official investigation results and claim that Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation (or 'FSB', if you, reader, know Russian) knew about ongoing attack, or even helped with it. Anyhow, we're here not to speculate over special service theory, right? So let's continue.



You might wonder what is the connection between that massacre and DOKA 2 game. The answer is this:

That tragedy brought attention of mass media and every ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ show in Russia considered it to be a good idea to invite some /expert/ who would give their /provessional/ opinion on what had happened, why did it happen and what do we have to do to prevent it from happening ever again. Details aside, most of those experts were mentally challenged old f#cks who know nothing about the topic they discuss and one of these experts (I'll keep his name anonymous, though) started ranting on the videogames, claiming it's all games to blame.



Specifically he blamed a nonexistant game called "DOKA 2", because, I'll quote his words: "it is a game where players can kill zombies in most cruelsome way and take out their guts. or they can play as zombies and take out guts of the other players too. Or they can create a map repeating their own school architecture and create mass slaughtering inside this building. Or they can come to 'DOKA 2 TRADE SPOT' place and share their most cruelsome kills & exchange weapons with friends. And what's worse, this game has an elf-pedophile." (c)



It might sound funny for you, I mean how could one be so ignorant about Dota 2 game, but sad truth is that this expert raised huge discussion all across internet and even important politicians heard his opinion. Now Russian official government wants to bring stricter censorship on videogames for their country, using this DOKA 2 expert's words as example. That expert by the way was massively critisized by the Russian speaking community in his twitter, but he ended up as a true non-biased professional, by saying something like: "The fact itself that my words brought so much attention means I'm right. And all of you, degenerates who critisize me, are wrong" (c).



So yes, this game was released about one month later after said events and its main purpose is to satirize this expert's words and show how biased and sold out Russian mass media is. This game isn't even meant to be played, but rather to serve as reminder about experts who talk sh#t without even knowing what they are talking about. Should you buy it because you support Russians? Should you not buy the game because you consider game to be total b#llsh#t, or because you think that authors just use hyped topic to earn some cash? Well, it's up to you totally, I just brought you basic story. The conclusions are up to you.

For those of you who speak English and don't get why does this game have so many positive votes, here's a short explanation: First of all, this game is made by Russians for Russians. If you don't know Russian then you're not targeted audience of the game. The story is quite simple, though, as it refers to recent tragedy in Crimea in a city called Kerch. Basically, about a month ago, a distress situation happened there: college shooting. Tragedy itself counts up to 20 or even 30 civillian casualities. Official mass media claims that it was one college student who brought hunting rifle, about 150 bullets and a hand-made bomb, blowing up one of the classes. His goal was to repeat Columbine High School massacre, which had happened in US in 1999. Some people refuse to believe official investigation results and claim that Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation (or 'FSB', if you, reader, know Russian) knew about ongoing attack, or even helped with it. Anyhow, we're here not to speculate over special service theory, right? So let's continue. You might wonder what is the connection between that massacre and DOKA 2 game. The answer is this: That tragedy brought attention of mass media and every god damn show in Russia considered it to be a good idea to invite some /expert/ who would give their /provessional/ opinion on what had happened, why did it happen and what do we have to do to prevent it from happening ever again. Details aside, most of those experts were mentally challenged old f#cks who know nothing about the topic they discuss and one of these experts (I'll keep his name anonymous, though) started ranting on the videogames, claiming it's all games to blame. Specifically he blamed a nonexistant game called "DOKA 2", because, I'll quote his words: "it is a game where players can kill zombies in most cruelsome way and take out their guts. or they can play as zombies and take out guts of the other players too. Or they can create a map repeating their own school architecture and create mass slaughtering inside this building. Or they can come to 'DOKA 2 TRADE SPOT' place and share their most cruelsome kills & exchange weapons with friends. And what's worse, this game has an elf-pedophile." (c) It might sound funny for you, I mean how could one be so ignorant about Dota 2 game, but sad truth is that this expert raised huge discussion all across internet and even important politicians heard his opinion. Now Russian official government wants to bring stricter censorship on videogames for their country, using this DOKA 2 expert's words as example. That expert by the way was massively critisized by the Russian speaking community in his twitter, but he ended up as a true non-biased professional, by saying something like: "The fact itself that my words brought so much attention means I'm right. And all of you, degenerates who critisize me, are wrong" (c). So yes, this game was released about one month later after said events and its main purpose is to satirize this expert's words and show how biased and sold out Russian mass media is. This game isn't even meant to be played, but rather to serve as reminder about experts who talk sh#t without even knowing what they are talking about. Should you buy it because you support Russians? Should you not buy the game because you consider game to be total b#llsh#t, or because you think that authors just use hyped topic to earn some cash? Well, it's up to you totally, I just brought you basic story. The conclusions are up to you. Check this box if you received this product for free (?) Do you recommend this game? Yes No Cancel Save Changes