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* OrphanedReference: ''ARMA III'' has a black-colored vest known as "vest (raven)". It is froma cut faction known as Raven PMC.

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Removed: 4

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* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally [[InNameOnly nothing else of it]][[/note]] tried to continue its [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpointCodemasters own series named]] ''[[VideoGame/OperationFlashpointCodemasters Operation Flashpoint]]'', consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up and now exclusively focuses on racing and sports games after both ''Red River'' and the developer's SpiritualSuccessor to ''Videogame/{{Black}}'' called ''{{VideoGame/Bodycount}}'' flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.

to:

* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally [[InNameOnly nothing else of it]][[/note]] tried to continue its [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpointCodemasters own series named]] ''[[VideoGame/OperationFlashpointCodemasters Operation Flashpoint]]'', consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up and now exclusively focuses on racing and sports games after both ''Red River'' and the developer's SpiritualSuccessor to ''Videogame/{{Black}}'' called ''{{VideoGame/Bodycount}}'' ''VideoGame/Bodycount2011'' flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.
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None


* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', as in the original pre-alpha version the enemies was a ressurgent Iran who had invaded Europe. After the infamous Greek espionage incident, much of the direction of the game changed, and Iran instead became an [[MiddleEasternCoalition Iran-lead coalition of countries]] (which is never mentioned by name).

to:

* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', as in the original pre-alpha version the enemies was a ressurgent resurgent Iran who had invaded Europe. After the infamous Greek espionage incident, much of the direction of the game changed, and Iran instead became an [[MiddleEasternCoalition Iran-lead coalition of countries]] (which is never mentioned by name).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them [[{{Eurabia}} invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia]]), the AAF was the Hellenic Armed Forces -- in some versions a puppet state named "New Greece -- while instead of the "fictional" Republic of Altis and Stratis, the islands were straight up real life Lemnos and Agios Efstratios. After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from a playable character to an NPC [[spoiler:who turns out to be a VillainProtagonist]].

to:

** In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them [[{{Eurabia}} invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia]]), the AAF was the Hellenic Armed Forces -- in some versions a puppet state named "New Greece Greece" -- while instead of the "fictional" Republic of Altis and Stratis, the islands were straight up real life Lemnos and Agios Efstratios. After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from a playable character to an NPC [[spoiler:who turns out to be a VillainProtagonist]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Screenshots and videos from the pre-alpha show various weapons and vehicles that would have been kept over from ''ARMA II'', such as the Benelli M4 shotgun (shotguns in general wouldn't make it into the game officially until the ''Contact'' DLC six years later), the F-35 Lightning II (NATO instead settles for a fictionalized upgrade to the A-10 Warthog), a CSAT tank armed with a [[MagneticWeapons railgun]], some vehicles were given to other factions (the Fennek was NATO's, later given to the AAF, or the Hunter that was CSAT to NATO), as well as some other new weapons such as the Kel-Tec KSG and the H&K [=XM25=]. Some other features shown in pre-release material included the ability to wear enemy soldier's uniforms, attach explosives to vehicles and [[ArsonMurderAndJaywalking women in bikinis]] (yes [[http://www.armaholic.com/datas/users/e3_teaser_arma3_screenshot_1205_32_4.jpg really]]).

to:

** Screenshots and videos from the pre-alpha show various weapons and vehicles that would have been kept over from ''ARMA II'', such as the Benelli M4 shotgun (shotguns in general wouldn't make it into the game officially until the ''Contact'' DLC six years later), the F-35 Lightning II (NATO instead settles for a fictionalized upgrade to the A-10 Warthog), a CSAT tank armed with a [[MagneticWeapons railgun]], some vehicles were given to other factions (the Fennek was NATO's, later given to the AAF, or the Hunter that was CSAT to NATO), as well as some other new weapons such as the Kel-Tec KSG and the H&K [=XM25=]. Entire factions were removed: "Raven", a Russian [[PrivateMilitaryContractors PMC]] (which only reference remaining is a black-colored vest known as "vest (raven)"), Bandits, Paramilitary, and Kabeiroi (later became the FIA). Some other features shown in pre-release material included the ability to wear enemy soldier's uniforms, attach explosives to vehicles and [[ArsonMurderAndJaywalking women in bikinis]] (yes [[http://www.armaholic.com/datas/users/e3_teaser_arma3_screenshot_1205_32_4.jpg really]]).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia), the AAF was the Hellenic Armed Forces -- in some versions a puppet state named "New Greece -- while instead of the "fictional" Republic of Altis and Stratis, the islands were straight up real life Lemnos and Agios Efstratios. After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from a playable character to an NPC [[spoiler:who turns out to be a VillainProtagonist]].

to:

** In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them [[{{Eurabia}} invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia), Czechoslovakia]]), the AAF was the Hellenic Armed Forces -- in some versions a puppet state named "New Greece -- while instead of the "fictional" Republic of Altis and Stratis, the islands were straight up real life Lemnos and Agios Efstratios. After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from a playable character to an NPC [[spoiler:who turns out to be a VillainProtagonist]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally [[InNameOnly nothing else of it]][[/note]] tried to continue its own series named ''Operation Flashpoint'', consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up and now exclusively focuses on racing and sports games after both ''Red River'' and the developer's SpiritualSuccessor to ''Videogame/{{Black}}'' called ''{{VideoGame/Bodycount}}'' flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.

to:

* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally [[InNameOnly nothing else of it]][[/note]] tried to continue its [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpointCodemasters own series named ''Operation Flashpoint'', named]] ''[[VideoGame/OperationFlashpointCodemasters Operation Flashpoint]]'', consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up and now exclusively focuses on racing and sports games after both ''Red River'' and the developer's SpiritualSuccessor to ''Videogame/{{Black}}'' called ''{{VideoGame/Bodycount}}'' flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia). After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from a playable character to an NPC [[spoiler:who turns out to be a VillainProtagonist]].
** Screenshots from the pre-alpha show various weapons and vehicles that would have been kept over from ''ARMA II'', such as the Benelli M4 shotgun (shotguns in general wouldn't make it into the game officially until the ''Contact'' DLC six years later) and the F-35 Lightning II (NATO instead settles for a fictionalized upgrade to the A-10 Warthog), as well as some other new weapons such as the Kel-Tec KSG and the H&K [=XM25=].

to:

** In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia).Czechoslovakia), the AAF was the Hellenic Armed Forces -- in some versions a puppet state named "New Greece -- while instead of the "fictional" Republic of Altis and Stratis, the islands were straight up real life Lemnos and Agios Efstratios. After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from a playable character to an NPC [[spoiler:who turns out to be a VillainProtagonist]].
** Screenshots and videos from the pre-alpha show various weapons and vehicles that would have been kept over from ''ARMA II'', such as the Benelli M4 shotgun (shotguns in general wouldn't make it into the game officially until the ''Contact'' DLC six years later) and later), the F-35 Lightning II (NATO instead settles for a fictionalized upgrade to the A-10 Warthog), a CSAT tank armed with a [[MagneticWeapons railgun]], some vehicles were given to other factions (the Fennek was NATO's, later given to the AAF, or the Hunter that was CSAT to NATO), as well as some other new weapons such as the Kel-Tec KSG and the H&K [=XM25=].[=XM25=]. Some other features shown in pre-release material included the ability to wear enemy soldier's uniforms, attach explosives to vehicles and [[ArsonMurderAndJaywalking women in bikinis]] (yes [[http://www.armaholic.com/datas/users/e3_teaser_arma3_screenshot_1205_32_4.jpg really]]).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', because the country is portrayed as the leader of an anti-NATO coalition and are the main the enemy in the campaign, even though Iran is never mentioned by name.

to:

* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', because as in the country is portrayed as original pre-alpha version the leader enemies was a ressurgent Iran who had invaded Europe. After the infamous Greek espionage incident, much of the direction of the game changed, and Iran instead became an anti-NATO [[MiddleEasternCoalition Iran-lead coalition and are the main the enemy in the campaign, even though Iran of countries]] (which is never mentioned by name.name).
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shout-out isn't trivia anymore (if it ever was? i don't remember)


* ShoutOut: While the initial loading screen of the first mission in Arma 3's "''Bootcamp''" mini-campaign is an obvious adaptation of the Arma 3 load-up sequence, there are subtler references such as the split-second line "''Loading Poseidon Core''"[[note]]the original name for the Real Virtuality engine used in the first OFP was Poseidon[[/note]] and the concluding "''Launching [[RedundantDepartmentOfRedundancy Virtual Real Virtuality 4]]''"[[note]]Arma 3's engine is officially Real Virtuality 4 (RV)[[/note]].

Added: 838

Changed: 428

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', because the country is portrayed as the leader of a anti-NATO coalition and are the main the enemy in the campaign, even though Iran is never mentioned by name.
* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally nothing else of it[[/note]] tried to continue its own series named ''Operation Flashpoint'', currently consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up and exclusively focuses on racing and sports games after both ''Red River'' and the developer's SpiritualSuccessor to {{Videogame/BLACK}} called {{VideoGame/Bodycount}} flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.

to:

* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', because the country is portrayed as the leader of a an anti-NATO coalition and are the main the enemy in the campaign, even though Iran is never mentioned by name.
* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally [[InNameOnly nothing else of it[[/note]] it]][[/note]] tried to continue its own series named ''Operation Flashpoint'', currently consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up and now exclusively focuses on racing and sports games after both ''Red River'' and the developer's SpiritualSuccessor to {{Videogame/BLACK}} ''Videogame/{{Black}}'' called {{VideoGame/Bodycount}} ''{{VideoGame/Bodycount}}'' flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.



* WhatCouldHaveBeen: In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia). After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from playable character to NPC [[spoiler:VillainProtagonist]].

to:

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: WhatCouldHaveBeen:
**
In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Czechoslovakia). After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from a playable character to an NPC [[spoiler:VillainProtagonist]].[[spoiler:who turns out to be a VillainProtagonist]].
** Screenshots from the pre-alpha show various weapons and vehicles that would have been kept over from ''ARMA II'', such as the Benelli M4 shotgun (shotguns in general wouldn't make it into the game officially until the ''Contact'' DLC six years later) and the F-35 Lightning II (NATO instead settles for a fictionalized upgrade to the A-10 Warthog), as well as some other new weapons such as the Kel-Tec KSG and the H&K [=XM25=].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally nothing else of it[[/note]] tried to continue its own series named ''Operation Flashpoint'', currently consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up after both ''Red River'' and the developer's follow-up {{VideoGame/Bodycount}} flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.

to:

* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally nothing else of it[[/note]] tried to continue its own series named ''Operation Flashpoint'', currently consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up and exclusively focuses on racing and sports games after both ''Red River'' and the developer's follow-up SpiritualSuccessor to {{Videogame/BLACK}} called {{VideoGame/Bodycount}} flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign, even after they were put under the guise of CSAT.

to:

* BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians country is portrayed as the leader of a anti-NATO coalition and are the main the enemy in the campaign, even after they were put under the guise of CSAT.though Iran is never mentioned by name.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[BannedInChina Banned In Iran]]: ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign, even after they were put under the guise of CSAT.

to:

* [[BannedInChina Banned In Iran]]: BannedInChina: Iran has banned ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign, even after they were put under the guise of CSAT.



* ShoutOut: While the initial loading screen of the first mission in Arma 3's "''Bootcamp''" mini-campaign is an obvious adaptation of the Arma 3 load-up sequence, there are subtler references such as the split-second line "''Loading Poisidon Core''"[[note]]the original name for the Real Virtuality engine used in the first OFP was Poseidon[[/note]] and the concluding "''Launching [[RedundantDepartmentOfRedundancy Virtual Real Virtuality 4]]''"[[note]]Arma 3's engine is officially Real Virtuality 4 (RV)''"[[/note]].
* TroubledProduction: ''ARMA III'''s production eventually led to a somewhat infamous incident where two of the members of the dev team were arrested while on vacation in Greece and held for 4 months on charges of espionage for allegedly taking pictures of Greek military facilities as research for the game (which was eventually proven to be false.)

to:

* ShoutOut: While the initial loading screen of the first mission in Arma 3's "''Bootcamp''" mini-campaign is an obvious adaptation of the Arma 3 load-up sequence, there are subtler references such as the split-second line "''Loading Poisidon Poseidon Core''"[[note]]the original name for the Real Virtuality engine used in the first OFP was Poseidon[[/note]] and the concluding "''Launching [[RedundantDepartmentOfRedundancy Virtual Real Virtuality 4]]''"[[note]]Arma 3's engine is officially Real Virtuality 4 (RV)''"[[/note]].
(RV)[[/note]].
* TroubledProduction: ''ARMA III'''s production eventually led to a somewhat infamous incident where two of the members of the dev team were arrested while on vacation in Greece and held for 4 months on charges of espionage for allegedly taking pictures of Greek military facilities without permission as research for the game (which was eventually proven to be false.)false).



* WhatCouldHaveBeen: In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Cezchoslovakia). Many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from playable character to NPC [[spoiler: VillainProtagonist]].

to:

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Cezchoslovakia). Many Czechoslovakia). After the rewrite from explicitly Iran to just [[MiddleEasternCoalition an Iran-lead coalition]], many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from playable character to NPC [[spoiler: VillainProtagonist]].[[spoiler:VillainProtagonist]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* WhatCouldHaveBeen: In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Cezchoslovakia). Many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from playable character to NPC [[Spoiler: VillainProtagonist]].

to:

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Cezchoslovakia). Many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from playable character to NPC [[Spoiler: [[spoiler: VillainProtagonist]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: In pre-alpha versions of ARMA III, the OPFOR was explicitly Iran (with some other ideas like them invading Europe and reaching Cezchoslovakia). Many characters were rewritten into different roles, with Miller demoted from playable character to NPC [[Spoiler: VillainProtagonist]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheOtherDarrin: David Armstrong returns as a general in the series. And he is clearly ''not'' voiced by [[GenerationKill Jonah]] [[Series/TwentyFour Lotan]], who does so in [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpoint OFP]].

to:

* TheOtherDarrin: David Armstrong returns as a general in the series. And he is clearly ''not'' voiced by [[GenerationKill [[Literature/GenerationKill Jonah]] [[Series/TwentyFour Lotan]], who does so in [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpoint OFP]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* TroubledProduction: ''ARMA III'''s production eventually led to a somewhat infamous incident where two of the members of the dev team were arrested while on vacation in Greece and held for 4 months on charges of espionage for allegedly taking pictures of Greek military facilities as research for the game (which was eventually proven to be false.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ShoutOut: While the initial loading screen of the first mission in Arma 3's "''Bootcamp''" mini-campaign is an obvious adaptation of the Arma 3 load-up sequence, there are subtler references such as the split-second line "''Loading Poisidon Core''"[[note]]the original name for the Real Virtuality engine used in the first OFP was Poseidon[[/note]] and the concluding "''Launching [[RedundantDepartmentOfRedundancy Virtual Real Virtuality 4]]''"[[note]]Arma 3's engine is officially Real Virtuality 4 (RV)''"[[/note]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[BannedInChina Banned In Iran]]: ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign.

to:

* [[BannedInChina Banned In Iran]]: ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign.campaign, even after they were put under the guise of CSAT.

Added: 221

Changed: 778

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


----



* TheOtherDarrin: David Armstrong returns as a general in the series. And he is clearly ''not'' voiced by [[GenerationKill Jonah]] [[Series/TwentyFour Lotan]], who does so in [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpoint OFP]].

to:

* DuelingGames: For a time, Codemasters[[note]]as holders of the ''Operation Flashpoint'' brand... and literally nothing else of it[[/note]] tried to continue its own series named ''Operation Flashpoint'', currently consisting of ''Dragon Rising'' and ''Red River'', to compete with ''ARMA II''. However, Bohemia Interactive continued to secure contracts to develop its Virtual Battlespace simulations for real-world military and civilian organizations, thereby giving them the experience necessary to pull ahead and focus unrelentingly on realism and putting what they learned into the ''ARMA'' games. Codemasters eventually gave up after both ''Red River'' and the developer's follow-up {{VideoGame/Bodycount}} flopped, so ''ARMA 3'' stands uncontested.
* TheOtherDarrin: David Armstrong returns as a general in the series. And he is clearly ''not'' voiced by [[GenerationKill Jonah]] [[Series/TwentyFour Lotan]], who does so in [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpoint OFP]].OFP]].
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[BannedInChina Banned In Iran]]: ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign.

to:

* [[BannedInChina Banned In Iran]]: ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign.campaign.
* TheOtherDarrin: David Armstrong returns as a general in the series. And he is clearly ''not'' voiced by [[GenerationKill Jonah]] [[Series/TwentyFour Lotan]], who does so in [[VideoGame/OperationFlashpoint OFP]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* [[BannedInChina Banned In Iran]]: ''ARMA 3'', because the Iranians are the enemy in the campaign.

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