Whale Wars. The explanation is to keep the killer whales and Japanese whalers. Hear.

Mr Marlow said utilising the concept of size micro-donations was a lone and captivating route to engage people on the quandary of Antarctica's minke whales. "We're aiming to have a nearly the same effect to some of the great environmental documentaries that have recently been released (Whale Wars, An Inconvenient Truth, Supersize me, The end of the thread et al)." "In summation to that, for not much more than minuscule novelty you get a great crumb brave that will entertain you for hours and hours … and, you're while contributing to the custody of Antarctica's minke whale population," he said. "Ultimately we're aiming to engage, prompt and empower persons to gain action," Mr Marlow said.

In GeoHero, the gamer plays the share of a whale. Using the iPhone, the end is to amass minke calves by tapping the paravent to mobilize sonar while remembering to come up for circulate and feeding on krill to service good health. The style is to avoid the killer whales and Japanese whalers. It is not the at the outset beat Australians have joined the international think through on anti-whaling in the video game arena.

In 2008, three Australians created a debatable abusive game, Harpooned: Japanese Cetacean Research Simulator, where gamers act the part of a Japanese scientist performing delve into on whales around Antarctica, controling a whaling barque that fires harpoons at whales while avoiding protesters.

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