Fursan al-Aqsa: The Knights of the Al-Aqsa Mosque

🇵🇸 Palestine has a right to exist 🇵🇸 🔻 Death of the IDF 🔻 Down with apartheid Israel is the Nazi Germany of our time

The most moral game in the world

beautiful game, very hard and difficult but i enjoy it lots! free palestine

Free Paletine from the Genocidal apartheid regime of baby killers . IN SHA ALLAH. Pissrael's time is running out real fast. It absolutely did not begin on Oct 7th. At least 25000 confirmed ded kids by the IOF, worst civilian death ratio. 10/10 GAME

both really great and fun games. had a blast killing zionists at first it was a bit tough getting stealth kills in the remake, but over time i figured out how to make the diaper warmongers scream and run away lol. once i learned you can sprint in this game, its game changer and i can rack up 10 stealth kills haha. (mayhaps the remake can feature a tutorial or something like classic? i didn't even know i could sprint in the game) though shooting the damn drones in Nablus was very tough and draining. couldnt the launchers shoot heat-seeking missiles lol classic has a lot of fun missions and i enjoy infiltrating the mossuck office. "are you a fidae?" yes lol. but it took me a few tries before i figured out how to kill that cockroach mossuck boss. oh and unlike remake, classic is very challenging cuz no hp regen. but you could stack up healthpacks… if you find a spawn point

I love this game. The protagonist is literally me!

Fighting for the good guys now

Any excuse to watch zionists meet the only fate worthy of their disgusting psychopathic souls is worth supporting. Free Palestine

1000/10 best game ever made. best gameplay. worlds best narrative. worlds best graphics, no longer excited about GTA 6 TAKBIRRRRRR TAKBIRRRRRRRR

Of all the games I own and have played and reviewed, there are only a few I feel the need to actually justify and explain. I want to say this game is one of the cases where no explanation is needed, but there is actually a fairly interesting thing about it that is often overlooked. So rather justifying why I have this game, a better question is asking why was it made and for who? I actually talked to the developer on twitter years ago and the discussion was extremely friendly and eye-opening. I had no idea what to expect, but the developer is very active with his player base and receptive to all critique, yet humble with praise. A rare show of integrity and character in this industry, even among the indie circuits. Ultimately, while this game was actually banned in the EU and several other countries, the game itself is not an advocation for Islamism nor a glorification of terrorism. I know that is surprising, given who you play as, the many slogans used in virtually every part of the game's marketing and actual presentation, combined with the nasheeds playing continually. But one must consider this fact: absurdism as a form of protest is actually a very good tool. The game itself is not in any way going to indoctrinate anyone into some radical branch of Sunnism nor is its developer, currently located in Brazil, diaspora from Palestine, using the funds for anything but continuously adding onto this passion project of a game. Video games, in my opinion, are training machines for the mind, but this game is not so much a piece of propaganda as much as it is a very layered meta-commentary on not just games, but the politics of games itself. You see, the game is actually structured in a very old school fashion, even the remake version holds on hard to nostalgic mechanics that the developer is obviously fund of. The game itself is an arcade, an experience, you can play it as seriously as you want, but really, its a sandbox expelling a very unique idea. And that idea is, regardless of your political stances and beliefs on very complex issues in the world, that a game can be ridiculous if it really wants to. This game is a very silly, self aware parody and lampooning of the military shooter genre itself. A genre that lacks innovation (reliant on old tropes and settings) and has certainly solidified the normalcy of Middle Eastern settings and Middle Eastern enemies. The difference is, genuinely, the highly polished and very developed games by large publishers are far more capable of selling you an idea or a perception, as a form of immersive media propaganda, than this game ever will. If you agree full heartedly with the politics and ideals of the *characters* in the game, as well as the ideological and religious stances of those similar individuals in real life, it is very likely you already had those ideas long before this game came around. And for those who are completely and utterly disposed and opposed to such ideas, this game will not change your opinion. This game is not a debate, its a very niche experience of a very specific, overexaggerated aesthetic and setting that is actually calling out the absurdity of mainstream games that actually carry far more damaging, palpable and influential messaging through superior presentations, serious contexts and delivered with direct intent to a wide audience of impressionable individuals. I think everyone who plays it and has bought it is aware of it. The reviews are very self aware, we all know exactly what kind of game this is, that is why we bought it. Throughout the reviews are reactionaries, moderates, extremists, kids just hanging around, young and old, Palestinian and Israeli, Zionist and non-Zionist. A true plethora of attitudes who are partaking in a comedic act that is fun for what it is. That being said, the subject matter and background to the game is absolutely something people should have opinions on. I think even if I were to disagree with many or some of those opinions, it is still important that they exist and are discussed. Ultimately, the performative action taken against this game has only elevated it to a legendary status. This looks and plays like those "Dangerous video games" you would see in vice news or local news coverages, the same people who were scared of Serbian ultranationalists or ISIS indoctrinating youths because of people playing as such factions in milsim games like Arma 3. One must realize that playing something or as someone is not an endorsement of it. Much like how there are many Arab, Persian and generally, Muslim individuals who play milsim games where their people are portrayed as antagonists, such as the Call of Duty series. Games are for everyone and gamers have the uncanny ability to play games as interactive mediums and not strictly political processing networks with interactive graphics. Video games are training machines for the mind, so one should train their mind to enjoy a cheeky game every once and awhile. Hate it, love it, or confused by it, it doesn't matter. Fursan Al-Aqsa is a unique, one of a kind game and its existence has made many people laugh. But unlike many other indie games of lower budgets, everyone is laughing WITH the developer and not AT him. After all, we are all friends in on the same joke. The wall running/jumping reminds me of playing as the Hunter in the original Left 4 Dead versus multiplayer. It was so hard to actually make a wall bounce work, but when you did it, you felt so accomplished!