“We've been dealing with these videos for a very long time,” PR lead Pavel Křižka tells GamesIndustry.biz.“No developer wants their game to be used in such a way.” Despite this footage being used to spread fake news on social platforms – often fooling huge media institutions, too – Křižka says that the origin of these videos is generally far more innocent in nature.When it becomes a problem is when it goes viral, or when media and state organizations take the videos as representing supposed real-life combat with it.” This has been going on for a long time now."No developer wants their game to be used in such a way" “This process was never-ending and very ineffective,” Křižka says.It's a never-ending process even now.” Given how quickly companies like Take-Two and Konami can take down footage of leaked gameplay or trailers from platforms like YouTube, one would assume that the same would be true of Arma 3 footage being portrayed as footage of real wars."