LittleBigPlanet تتضمن آيات قرآنية مدموجة مع أغاني وموسيقى !

يقول الكاتب محمد نور نقلا
عن أحد الأعضاء من منتدى True Gaming أن هناك آيات قرأنية مدموجة مع أغنية
أفريقية ! واآية الكريمة هي قال الله تعالى ( كل نفس ذائقة الموت ) والآية
الأخرى ( كل من عليها فان ) . هذا وقام منتدى True Gaming بكتابة رسالة
مترجمة للإنجليزية إلى شركة Sony للنظر في الموضوع وإلغاء هذه الموسيقى .
شاهد الفيديو بعد المزيد ,و يذكر أن العضو NextGGamer قام بالبحث في دليل
اللعبة ليجد التالي :

” بعد ما فتحت الGuide اللي مع اللعبة
رحت على صفحة الميوزك كريدتز
لقيت هذي المعلومات عن الاغنية :
Tapha Niang اسم الاغنية
Moussa Diabate
performed by Toumani Diabates
من (مالي)
2006
Taken From the World Circuit Album
سويت بحث بقوقل لقيت الاغنية صادرة بألبوم و تباع في الامازون .و مواقع اخرى ”




ونتمنى من الجميع مراسلة الشركة بالرسالة التالية :

To: Sony Computer Entertainment & Media Molecule
While playing your latest game, “LittleBigPlanet” in the first level
of the third world in the game (titled “Swinging Safari”), I have
noticed something strange in the lyrics of the music track of the
level. When I listened carefully, I was surprised to hear some very
familiar Arabic words from the Quran. You can listen to part of the
track here:
http://mt14.quickshareit.com/share/p…lip22503c0.wav
The words are:
1- In the 18th second: “كل نفس ذائقة الموت” (”kollo nafsin
tha’iqatol mawt”, literally: ‘Every soul shall have the taste of
death’).
2- Almost immediately after, in the 27th second: “كل من عليها فان”
(”kollo man alaiha fan”, literally: ‘All that is on earth will perish’).
I asked many of my friends online and offline and they heard the
exact same thing that I heard easily when I played that part of the
track. Certain Arabic hardcore gaming forums are already discussing
this, so we decided to take action by emailing you before this spreads
to mainstream attention.
We Muslims consider the mixing of music and words from our Holy
Quran deeply offending. We hope you would remove that track from the
game immediately via an online patch, and make sure that all future
shipments of the game disk do not contain it.
We would also like to mention that this isn’t the first time
something like this happened in videogames. Nintendo’s 1998 hit “Zelda:
Ocarina of Time” contained a musical track with islamic phrases, but it
was removed in later shipments of the game after Nintendo was contacted
by Muslim organizations. Last year, Capcom’s “Zack & Wiki” and
Activision’s “Call of Duty 4″ also contained objectionable material
offensive to Muslims that was spotted before the release of the final
games, and both companies thankfully removed the content.
We hope you act immediately to avoid any confusion and unnecessary
controversy, and we thank you for making such an amazing game.
Regards,



الفيديو