A new lo-tech video game created by a 22-year-old Australian man called "Muslim Massacre" has been deemed tasteless and off the mark as far as satire is concerned.

The video game, small freeware PC action game allows the player to be an American whose job is to murder all Muslims using a huge arsenal of weapons.

The game is considered a 'shock' video game, that bears similarities to other shock games like V-Tech Rampage (2007), which parodied the Virginia Tech shootings and Super Columbine Massacre RPG! (2005), a game in which the players act as the shooters in the 1999 Columbine High School shootings.

Mr. Mohammed Shafiq, Chief Executive of the Ramadhan Foundation expressed his deep concern over the game, saying in a statement:

"Encouraging children and young people in a game to kill Muslims is unacceptable, tasteless and deeply offensive, he said. "There is an increase in violence in this country and some of it comes from video games. When kids spend six hours a day on violent games they are more likely to go outside and commit violence.

Shafiq continued, "If it was the other way around, with a game featuring Muslims killing Israelis or Americans, there would be uproar and rightly so," he said. "I would urge ISPs to take action against sites like this and there can be no justification for this sort of video game, I hope the person who made this game thinks again."

The foundation has requested an investigation by the British Government into "Muslim Massacre," and is requesting that Internet service providers block the game from public use.