and as carl miller explains, what they learned was a revelation.going to be exploring our nazi camp that we built. in fact, as i've been watching a spattering of games being played recently, i've been horrified to learn just what a fertile ground for extremist culture they can turn out to be. mainstream games, as well as indie and custom made ones, have become places not only to play online, but spaces where like minded people meet, chat and posture. how about we try to win a battle royale across multiple games while chatting nationalism? this is mark collett, the founder of the white nationalist group patriotic alternative, talking to players on call of duty. it's one of the many examples of what the team have come up with, representing just a taste of what's out there. online gaming basically forms a means for people to connect over a shared hobby online. and this includes extremists, which can be really, really important in terms of advancing and furthering the extremist movement globally. within these huge gaming platform, small but dedicated c

watching game streams and listening to the conversations happening in the gaming world, and as carl millerlains, what they learned was a revelation. today, we are going to be exploring our nazi camp that we have built. in fact, as i have been watching a spattering of games being played recently, i've been horrified to learn just what a fertile ground for extremist culture they can turn out to be. mainstream games, as well as indie and custom—made ones, have become places not only to play online, but spaces where like—minded people meet, chat and posture. how about we try to win a battle royale across multiple games while chatting nationalism? this is mark collett, the founder of the white nationalist group, patriotic alternative, talking to players on call of duty. it is one of the many examples of what the team have come up with, representing just a taste of what is out there. online gaming basically forms a means for people to connect over a shared hobby online, and this includes extremists, which can be really, really important in terms of advancing and furthering the extremist movement

and as carl miller explains, what they learned was a revelation.ly use to chat, either built into the games or on sites popular with gamers to create a culture where extremist views can seem normal. so, it's not sieg—heiling, it's not wearing swastikas or waving, you know, hitlerflags, it's just like you do with your normal friends. you sit at home after school and you play games. and so i think the gaming element to it can create the sense that far right activism is just like any other activity that you enjoy. and of course, once you're in that world, then the radicalization can happen. that's when you're all of a sudden you're starting to go to other meetings, just trying to go to smaller groups that aren't necessarily playing games. but you're talking about politics more explicitly, like at least with cod, they haven't totally bent over to this like strong female lead characters in every military shooter. unlike the kind of wider gaming world where the better you are gaming, the more prowess you get in this space. it's not necessarily that peopl