NRA shooting game disappears from App Store
Summary
At that time, the NRA’s executive vice president, Wayne LaPierre, blamed games for the violence. He said: “There exists in this country a callous, corrupt and corrupting shadow industry that sells, and sows, violence against its own people through vicious, violent video games with names like Bulletstorm, Grand Theft Auto, Mortal Kombat and Splatterhouse.” NRA: Practice Range also attracted negative headlines because it was originally marked as appropriate for ages four and up. The company stopped working with the NRA in 2013 MEDL Mobile, the company that originally launched NRA: Practice Range creates apps, games and mobile tech for major entertainment brands including Disney, Taco Bell and Verizon. I’m not in a position to know or to comment on their transactions.” Campbell declined to provide further information on the NRA deal, the status of the game, or the sale of the company. Whatever the details, it’s clear that MEDL prefers to forget about its relationship with the NRA, which is not included in its online selection of star clients.