Kentucky sues Roblox over Charlie Kirk 'assassination simulators'



Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman has alleged that online gaming platform Roblox has not protected children from abhorrent content.

Coleman filed a lawsuit on Monday, claiming that Roblox has allowed minors to be exposed to "animated bloody" content surrounding the assassination of Charlie Kirk.

'We constantly monitor all communication for critical harms.'

The lawsuit, posted by Fox News Digital, accuses the massive online gaming community of operating under insufficient guardrails in terms of denying children access to certain materials. This includes violence, sexually explicit materials, and alleged "Charlie Kirk 'assassination simulator[s].'"

Blaze News previously reported that as of Q2 2024, Roblox had a claimed 79 million active daily users, an increase of almost 15 million from the same time in 2023. This included approximately 58% of its user base being under 16 years old, which equates to at least 46 million children.

The alleged assassination simulators "began popping up on Roblox, allowing children as young as 5 years old to access animated bloody depictions of the September 10 shooting," the lawsuit stated.

Roblox could easily "require users to verify their age and their parents' consent by virtually any mechanism, including merely asking for these data," the legal document continued. "Doing so would create at least some restriction on the content available to users under 18 years old."

RELATED: 'Ginger ISIS member' has terror plot thwarted by Roblox user: 'I cannot agree with the term terrorist'

- YouTube

"As such, child predators can — and do — establish accounts to pose as children," Kentucky wrote.

In response to the lawsuit, a Roblox spokesperson told Blaze News that the company welcomes the opportunity for a direct conversation with the Attorney General about the topic. However, the company also said that some of the parties involved are seeking financial gain.

"The attorney general's lawsuit is based on outdated and out-of-context information," Roblox said. "We believe together we can increase safety not just on Roblox, but on all platforms used by kids and teens. The AG's office is partnering with plaintiff's attorneys, who we believe have misrepresented matters to seek financial gain."

The spokesperson added, "Roblox has taken an industry-leading stance on age-based communication and will require facial age estimation for all Roblox users who access our communications features by the end of this year. Roblox does not allow image sharing via chat, and most chat on Roblox is subject to filters designed to block the sharing of personal information. We constantly monitor all communication for critical harms and swiftly remove violative content when detected and work closely with law enforcement."

Roblox pointed to more information about its efforts to implement age verification, which undoubtedly would confirm a user's age, but also could deter platform usage altogether.

This includes verification through selfie-videos, the aforementioned "facial age estimation," ID, or verified parental consent.

RELATED: Kids 'cosplaying as ICE agents' and performing raids on 'illegals' in Roblox game

— (@)

The sheer volume of Roblox users makes any enforcement incredibly difficult to pull off without pre-existing barriers to entry, monitoring, or filtration systems. This brings up further issues surrounding digital ID, including, for example, the exposure of children's likenesses.

At the same time, gamers are constantly finding new ways to develop ridiculous scenarios on the platform, such as performing ICE raids or in-game protests. There also exists the threat of bad actors grouping together to discuss crimes or make terror plots.

Roblox told Blaze News that it includes rigorous text chat filters to stop inappropriate contact with minors.

Additionally, the company said that while it started as a "platform for children," 64% of the user base is now over 13 years old.

Blaze News did find several videos on YouTube appearing to be re-creations of Kirk's assassination within the video game.

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Electronic Arts avoids disaster with $55B deal from Saudi Arabia, Jared Kushner, and others



Video game developer Electronic Arts has taken a sweetheart deal to go private.

Private equity firms Silver Lake and Affinity Partners will buy the company alongside Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund.

Silver Lake was recently named one of the new owners of TikTok, while Affinity Partners was founded by Jared Kushner, former senior adviser to President Trump and husband of first daughter Ivanka Trump.

'They've been ruining entire franchises.'

EA's shareholders will receive $210 per share in cash, a premium of 25% on the company's closing share price on September 25, Variety reported.

Stocks had dipped to a two-year low in January after massive failures from games Dragon Age: Veilguard and EA FC 25. The company lost $6 billion in market value due to poor sales, much of which was colloquially attributed to adherence to woke doctrine and a lack of product care.

For example, Dragon Age: Veilguard missed its sales projection by nearly 50% after fans pointed out the game had prioritized wild identity politics through pronoun options, the masculinization of female characters, and even transgender-surgery scars. The game also featured its monsters giving lectures about how to properly apologize for misgendering someone, along with a monster arguing with parents about its gender identity.

RELATED: Video game faces backlash from female gamers over focus on 'top surgery scars' and trans characters

Paris Games Week is an international trade fair for video games and esport. (Photo by Chesnot/Getty Images)

The buyout is expected to close around June 2026, the end of the first quarter of EA's 2027 fiscal year. The company's headquarters will remain in Redwood City, California, even after the takeover.

Andrew Wilson, who will remain the CEO, called the sale "a powerful recognition" of the company's "remarkable work."

"Looking ahead, we will continue to push the boundaries of entertainment, sports, and technology, unlocking new opportunities," he added.

Kushner called EA an "extraordinary company with a world-class management team and a bold vision for the future."

Kushner added that he "grew up playing their games" and now enjoys them with his kids.

While optimism for the future of the company is booming, fans and those within the industry are pulling no punches as to why they think the company is being sold — it was going in the worst direction possible.

"Seems like going private might not be bad. Perhaps they'll be able to focus on making profitable games that people like rather than trying to please the woke because of 'public' pressure," Marty O'Donnell, composer for the iconic Halo franchise, told Blaze News.

Moving forward, O'Donnell shared the new owners' optimism, saying, "Looks like they’re in for the long haul rather than dismantling and selling the pieces."

Avid gamer and online influencer Ian Miles Cheong called the buyout a good development and told Blaze News, "It means games they make will prioritize the players and not the woke agenda."

"They've been ruining entire franchises with the s**t they’ve been putting out for years. They wrecked all their latest games with pronouns and f**ked up Dragon Age beyond all recognition," he continued. "I'm sure it becoming privately owned will make the company a lot more driven [and] directed. I can't see the new owners being willing to burn their profits on indie LGBT adventures."

RELATED: EA stock crashes after ultra woke Dragon Age: Veilguard misses sales target by nearly 50%

Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Cheong described the current status of EA as a company that was likely in its dying years, becoming nothing more than a yearly soccer game factory.

This same sentiment had spiraled out of control regarding EA's sports division, which had angered fans even with their annual sports games.

After the EA FC 25 debacle, the 2026 version has been poorly received, garnering just a 52% rating on game-purchasing platform Steam at the time of this writing.

The NHL 26 forums on EA's own website are rampant with complaints that the game is nonfunctioning, and while these types of complaints have been part and parcel for decades, they seem to have reached critical mass.

Furthermore, the latest installment of the usual hit Madden NFL franchise already has a 30% discount on the PlayStation store less than six weeks after its release.

It seems not even the record-setting sales of EA's returning college football series could save the company from game over. Perhaps outside investors will finally offer an extra life.

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Gen Z gets the freedom to voice chat with strangers — and they can't handle it



A new feature in Fortnite has caused chaos for a generation that is not used to speaking anonymously or hearing opposing viewpoints.

Fortnite recently released a new game mode called Delulu, showcasing what they are touting as a new feature called "proximity voice chat."

'Thousands banned already this weekend.'

Describing the function as the ability to "talk with squadmates and non-squadmates" that are nearby, Fortnite and parent company Epic Games are also boasting about having banned "thousands" of users for their "voice chat behavior."

"Remember to report voice chat behavior in-game that violates our community rules. This gives us evidence to quickly take action against rule breakers," the company wrote on X. "Thousands banned already this weekend," it added.

Although such a feature has been around for at least 20 years, Fortnite's approximate million users per day are now at the intersection of freedom and surveillance culture.

RELATED: 'They want to spy on you': Military tech CEO explains why AI companies don't want you going offline

Remember to report voice chat behavior in-game that violates our community rules. This gives us evidence to quickly take action against rule breakers.

👉 Open the Sidebar and go to the Voice Chat tab
🎙️ Choose ‘Report Conversation’
📩 On the next screen hit ‘Submit’

Thousands… pic.twitter.com/Bin5GaqRRV
— Fortnite Status (@FortniteStatus) September 21, 2025

With around a quarter of its user base in the Gen Z age bracket, many gamers are seemingly being exposed to the idea of having to hear the unfiltered thoughts of strangers for the first time.

IGN compiled a series of user experiences, which featured some saying the game has "been terrible" due to the proximity chat feature.

"I've been playing solo and there hasn't been one game where I haven't been told horrendous things I don't wish to repeat. I just want to have fun and enjoy the game," wrote Forever_Winter13.

"For the most part, it's been completely fine," wrote Glitter_Fox_. "But there was one group of guys who kept appearing in the same lobbies as me that would purposely hunt down any female voice they heard. They literally would yell 'equality' as they shoot you."

"Every French kid and his mother asks you to call him daddy or they will kill you," another user called PlayfulBus8433 explained.

One gamer said they had heard "racist slurs thrown around casually," while another said users were "spamming the N-word."

These complaints, when made to the publisher, effectively allow Fortnite to spy on its users.

RELATED: Meet the man building the Christian answer to Fortnite

As Fortnite admits, "When voice reporting is on, the last five minutes of voice chat audio are captured on a rolling basis."

"Voice chat audio is securely captured on your device — for example your gaming console or PC — not the Epic Games servers," they add.

While complaining about another user's conduct is not a new phenomenon, the gleeful expression from Epic Games about banning players and having access to use audio certainly is, and these features were only introduced by the company in 2023.

Users could mute their peers or simply not use the game mode that employs the new feature, but instead, when empowered with this choice, it seems a large chunk of users are willing to exchange privacy for temporary comfort.

If there are as many "sweats and bigots" as users report there to be, it is certain these complaints will keep rolling in. Then, the offended parties will have to choose: put down the controller or hear things they don't like.

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Media Lies, Not Video Games, Turned Charlie Kirk Into A Target

Millions of people play video games or scroll Reddit every day, and they do not assassinate anyone.

Why Palmer Luckey's Chromatic blew my mind



Last December we tackled the ModRetro Chromatic, a handheld gaming system that plays Game Boy and Game Boy Color games.

The brainchild of tech billionaire and founder of Anduril Industries Palmer Luckey, the Chromatic offered enhanced display and functionality, with the ability to pop in Pokemon games of the past. It came only with Tetris as a bundled launch title, with other games available for separate purchase.

Now, a full rerelease of the ModRetro is finally here, and it is beautiful.

'We have a generation growing up having never had any need to touch physical media.'

Apart from the original sapphire screen cover, purposefully clicky buttons, and enhanced lighting one typically gets from a modified Game Boy, the Chromatic now comes with even more games and a slew of accessories, which are very exciting.

Let's say the leaf-green Chromatic is your go-to ($199.99). You're going to want to pick up the matching Koss Porta Pro headphones ($49) because they absolutely stole the show.

Yes, stole. Originally released in 1984, these retro-style headphones will shock you with their quality. They feel natively louder, especially when compared to different types of headphones. Tested with the new game Self Simulated ($39.99) — a platformer starring a R.O.B.-esque robot — the Porta Pros outshined a 2020 pair of JBL Live 400BT on-ear wireless headphones, Sony WF-C700N wireless ear buds from 2023, and Sony's 2025 MDREX15AP/B, which are newer but old-school wired headphones.

Be warned: Sliding these retro headphones on will certainly induce flashbacks to the back of your family's station wagon.

RELATED: Back to the future? Palmer Luckey's Chromatic does nostalgia right

Photo by Blaze News

Gamers will be surprised by the rerelease of Sabrina: Zapped! ($39.99), which originally came out for the Game Boy Color in 2000. Why? Because it shows ModRetro is indeed interested in reviving old feelings for different demographics.

The Mod Kit ($14.99) is also available for budding engineers (a nice nod from Luckey that I couldn't get my hands on). It offers replacement parts and buttons to style to a user's liking but does not require any complex maneuvering — just a pointy device and desire for change.

Replace the directional pad, A, B, or start and select buttons, among others.

What the Chromatic offers that no other old handheld can do is streaming. The device can now stream gameplay natively to Discord, Mac, and PC, with no extra hardware required.

Return asked Torin Herndon, CEO at ModRetro, why this was such an important feature to include this time around.

"So many devices require an intermediate dock for streaming video, which drastically reduces the possible convenient use cases," Herndon explained. "We felt that it was essential to open up streaming Game Boy games, simply while using a handheld console with proper button layout."

What Herndon and ModRetro did not know, though, is that Return had a secret weapon up its sleeve: a Game Boy Camera.

Not only does the Game Boy Camera work on the Chromatic for taking offensively bad pictures that range in color from light green to black, but by simply connecting the Chromatic to a PC via USB-C, gamers worldwide can livestream in sparkling low-res quality through the device.

Not many will take up this offer, but this crossover of retro tech was an incredibly satisfying discovery.

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Photo taken by Blaze News via Game Boy Camera on the Chromatic

Gamers can also marry a Chromatic to an old Game Boy Color through the Link Cable ($14.99). This can revive decades-old Pokemon trades and rivalries or provide head-to-head match-ups on Mario Golf, for example. (The link will not work with the original Game Boy, alas.)

The rechargeable battery pack ($29.99) that 90s babies wished they had as a kid provides about 16 hours of gameplay after charging by USB-C for a few hours. This means you can save those official ModRetro-branded batteries if you are insane about your collecting, which is totally normal.

Photo by Blaze News

According to Herndon, Return was far from being the only group of gamers excited about the product. The success of the Chromatic is what sparked a second release, with the new games, kit, and even a firmware updater tool.

"Last year, we had no idea if we would strike a chord with a wider audience or if this device would only appeal to a handful of weirdos like us at ModRetro," Herndon joked. "Since it ended up having broader interest, we wanted to make the experience available to as many people as possible."

Why is retro gaming coming back, and how did the company come to realize that not everything has to be frontier-level tech to be desired and important?

Herndon replied reflectively. "A lot of frontier tech never stops to ask itself 'why?' At the most basic level, people oscillate between being productive and being entertained. Increased technology can sometimes be correlated with increased entertainment, but generally it is not," he went on. "This is why there are probably games with tens of millions of dollars of development that have fewer play hours than Chromatic Tetris in 160x144 pixels. At ModRetro, we like to think about distilling entertainment into simple forms."

The CEO added that if physical media is going to make a comeback, it is going to be through a new generation yearning for it.

"We have a generation growing up having never had any need to touch physical media. I think it was inevitable that they would become curious about the romance of the physical form of various media formats from their parents' generation."

After plugging in that Game Boy Camera, we totally agree.

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A kid got a mint PS1 from his grandpa, and the internet is freaking out



A simple hand-me-down has turned into a lively debate about having children at an early age and retro video games.

The retro-gaming community has become a gigantic industry (worth between $3 billion and $10 billion depending on the source), so large in fact that an old box of games or forgotten console could be worth thousands depending on the condition.

So when a third-generation gamer took to 4chan to post about whether or not it was worth it to fool around with an old PlayStation, readers' brains imploded at his remarks. Not necessarily because of his apprehension over playing the system, but because he was receiving it secondhand from his grandfather.

'This is nature healing.'

The unknown gamer posted his dilemma, which was then copied to an X post; it read: "Hey guys, I got this PS1 from my grandpa. Should I play it? I know there a lot of uncs here so maybe you would know if it's good or not."

Flabbergasted, readers immediately asked if the original poster was purposely trying to enrage them with his remarks, with some introspectively asking, "am I an 'unc'?"

The new console owner calmly replied, "My grandpa is 58 and my dad is 38. He got the PS1 when my dad was 8, and my dad had me at 20, so I'm 18 now. My grandpa said he got the PS1 when it was released so he was 28 then."

This spawned a flood of comments on X, ranging from support for young grandparents to disbelief at the idea that gaming consoles are now so old that they can be passed down by grandparents.

RELATED: Legendary Halo composer unravels the video-game industry’s woke collapse

— (@)

"Normalize being grandparents in your 50s," one X user replied, while another pointed to the grim reality that retro gamers are the new antique hunters.

"Wait until you see tube tv prices[;] we've become the old people collecting antiques," he wrote.

Other replies were seemingly more sarcastic: "What's that grey rope wrapped around the controller?" an X user asked, referring to the connecting cord.

Another reader boldly claimed it is those ages "60-70 who paid for Duck Hunt on NES."

He was not that far off. Duck Hunt was released on the NES in 1984, and a 60-year-old would have been 20 or a 70-year-old would have been 30 at the time.

RELATED: Rainbow Batman from LEGO sparks outrage: 'We don't need gay Batman!'

Photo by KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP via Getty Images

Others were more philosophical, stating that "Millennials understanding technology better than our grandparents was an aberration."

The user's assertion that grandparents know "more about literally everything than their grandkids," including entertainment, was enough for him to determine that society is quickly resetting itself in terms of reverting back to righteousness.

"This is nature healing," he wrote.

If nature equates to gamers scooping up old consoles, that user is right. However, PlayStation 1 is actually one of the cheaper retro systems currently on the market, likely due to the volume at which they were purchased. A used unit goes for about $100 USD if complete, or around $335 for an in-box version, according to current prices on PriceCharting.

Readers may be shocked to find out that a special-edition Nintendo 64 can sell for more than $3,700, and a single Pokemon game (Emerald, 2004) will fetch around $2,000.

Either nature is healing itself or nostalgia is. Entire store chains now exist dedicated to old video games, and it will not be long before great-grandparents are handing down their Gameboy Color to grandsons, who will likely scoff at the 8-bit monstrosity.

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Rainbow Batman from LEGO sparks outrage: 'We don't need gay Batman!'



Fans may be displaying some misplaced outrage over a new rainbow-themed Batman character depending on who is asked.

DC Comics, along with Warner Bros., and LEGO have announced a new video game called LEGO® Batman™: Legacy of the Dark Knight and allowed fans to get a first look at some of the Batman costumes that will be playable in the game.

'The rainbow didn't always represent the LGBT mafia.'

Some gamers were shocked when screenshots of a rainbow-themed Batman suit immediately started making the rounds online.

Plenty of Batman fans on X had strong reactions to the images, with one user saying, "Smart move, immediately alienate most of your audience."

"They went woke," another reply simply read.

While some people made jokes, like the idea that if anyone attacked Batman while he wore the suit it would be a hate crime, others were quick to point out that some of the original images were hiding crucial information.

RELATED: CNN attacks Trump’s DC crime move, accidentally hands him the Batman cape

Another Batman fan posted an uncropped image from the game, showing the rainbow suit but included an important caption: "In this uncharacteristically eye-catching outfit, Batman distracted criminals by wearing garish colours."

The info also revealed the rainbow Batsuit dates back to a March 1957 comic, Detective Comics #241.

The plotline had Batman wearing different colored suits (red, blue, yellow, green, and finally rainbow-colored) to distract from an injured Robin who was trying to hide his identity.

The story was brought back to life in 2010's "Batman: The Brave and the Bold," Season 2, Episode 19, titled "Emperor Joker!"

Plenty of other sources pointed to prior uses of the rainbow suit to claim it isn't connected to a LGBTQ ideology, but as YouTuber Ryan Kinel pointed out, it remains to be seen what the game creators want consumers to do when the game is actually released.

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"A lot of people are seeing that saying, 'We don't need gay Batman. Get gay Batman out of here!' Blah blah blah. And you know what? If the point to unlock this suit is to do some gay mission, then maybe I'm down with you," Kinel said on his channel. "However, until we see something like that; the reality is the rainbow didn't always represent the LGBT mafia, right? That was not always the case. Sometimes rainbows, especially decades ago, were just rainbows. And the rainbow Batsuit, even though it was kind of a stupid story, it is from the comic books. It's from a comic book set in the '50s."

LEGO® Batman™: Legacy of the Dark Knight does not yet have a release date, but since the LEGO games typically skew to a very young audience, it is understandable for gamers to be cautious.

Whether it was purposeful bait to garner media attention, a simple reference to a classic comic, or an ideological push, the game is certainly getting free advertising from both supporters and detractors.

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Activists Demand A Biological Man Play Princess Zelda, Proving ‘Representation’ Is Just Power Politics

Consistency isn’t the point. Like most things in the leftist cultural project, the selective outrage is about narrative and control.

'Ginger ISIS member' has terror plot thwarted by Roblox user: 'I cannot agree with the term terrorist'



For years, a running gag on the internet has involved protectively adding "in Minecraft" to the end of any expressed desire to do something that would alarm the authorities. But now, an all-too-serious plot has flipped the joke on its head, as details emerge concerning an 18-year-old's discussion of his alleged terrorist attack plan on the gaming platform Roblox.

The plot was thwarted when a gamer on the platform, which boasts approximately 80 million users, turned to law enforcement after seeing the user make threats through the game's chat feature, which allows comments to pop up on-screen.

What happened next was a shocking admission of terroristic aspirations made openly for other gamers to see.

'By my very own definition, yes, I guess, you know, I would be a terrorist.'

As reported by Court Watch, James Wesley Burger allegedly made threats on Roblox that the FBI described as a desire to commit an ISIS-inspired attack.

Under the username Crazz3pain, Burger openly talked about wanting to "deal a grevious [sic] wound upon the followers of the Cross."

Other screenshots from Roblox showed Burger stating "I cannot confirm anything aloud at the moment. But things are in motion."

When asked "how many days until you do [that]," Burger replied, "It will be months. April."

The witness — the other Roblox user — reportedly told the FBI that Burger had said in January that he expressed a desire to "kill Shia Muslims at their mosque" and commit martyrdom at a Christian-affiliated concert.

A subsequent FBI search of Burger's home in February revealed even more shocking details.

RELATED: Kids 'cosplaying as ICE agents' and performing raids on 'illegals' in Roblox game

Photo courtesy court filings

My San Antonio reported that one of Burger's family members had installed software to track every keystroke on his computer, which was provided to the FBI. This led to a search of his electronics, which revealed that Burger had allegedly searched online for guns, ammunition, "Lone wolf terrorists isis," and more.

The Google searches also asked about "festivals happening near me" and if "suicide attacks [are] haram in islam," meaning against the faith.

Burger also allegedly searched "ginger isis member," which has since become his moniker, although he may have been looking for the story of the "ginger jihadi" from Australia circa 2015.

Through their investigation, FBI agents were able to confirm that Burger's email address was attached to the Roblox account in question, and they found data that corroborated his comments on the game.

RELATED: Is your child being exposed to pedophiles in the metaverse?

Photo courtesy court filings

Burger's conversations with the FBI appeared to be rather calm and clear, with the teenager allegedly telling an agent voluntarily that the "closest I mentioned was mentioning I would use, like … a pistol or a car or like a small hunting rifle" in regard to a potential attack.

The suspect also took a moment to pray during the middle of his electronics being seized, My San Antonio stated. Burger then said, "Something like that. I don't remember mention of, like, a shotgun."

The would-be ISIS member also said his goal was the "death of Christians," with a plan to escape the country or simply die in an act of "martyrdom."

The 18-year-old also debated with agents as to whether or not he should be labeled a "terrorist."

"[T]he intention … and the action is something that is meant to or will cause terror. … I cannot agree with the term terrorist, you know. I definitely agree that it serves the same means that a terrorist would be seeking," Burger reportedly told investigators. “By the sense … and by my very own definition, yes, I guess, you know, I would be a terrorist."

RELATED: EXPOSED: Tim Walz's shocking ties to radical Muslim cleric

Roblox told Blaze News in a statement that safety is "foundational" to everything the platform does.

"In this case, we moved swiftly to assist law enforcement's investigation before any real-world harm could occur and investigated and took action in accordance with our policies," the spokesperson explained. "After hearing from law enforcement in January 2025, Roblox swiftly provided information on the users involved; based on the complaint, we understand that the information we provided helped law enforcement positively identify the suspect in this case. To date, all known users involved have been moderated, removed, and banned from the platform."

The Roblox representative also noted that their community standards "explicitly prohibit any content or behavior that depicts, supports, glorifies, or promotes terrorist or extremist organizations in any way."

This includes implementing dedicated teams focused on removing such content and responding to requests from users and law enforcement.

Burger was arrested on February 28, according to multiple outlets, and handed over to federal agents in May. He was indicted on two felony charges for interstate threatening communication in June; the charges were laid in Texas after his computer was identified as accessing Roblox from San Antonio and Austin.

The witness who saw messages alluding to terrorism was in Nevada.

Burger was denied bail due to being a flight risk.

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Why Non-Woke Indie Video Games Like Clair Obscur Are Going Gangbusters

Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 presages the fall of woke gaming titans in its own indie gaming moment because it refused to bow to leftist ideology.