It's a highly anticipated videogame because it's hailed as being very realistic.
But for one woman that realism crosses a line when players can kill American soldiers.
Medal of Honor has the blood and gore you would expect, but what's upset Fox News anchor Karen Meredith is how the game lets players take on the role of the Taliban in contemporary Afghanistan, with the object of killing American troops.
For Meredith that scenario is all too familiar - she lost her son Lt Ken Ballard in real combat in Iraq in 2004.
"My son did not get to 'start over' and see if he had a different outcome when he was killed, and neither did all of the people in Fallujah. I don't see how people can think this is okay. I'm so disappointed at (publisher) Electronic Arts."
EA did not respond to emails about the game, but in published statements the company compared this to 'cops and robbers' games.
"Medal of Honor is a multiplayer game and someone has to be the Taliban," the statement said.
Some gamers say they are uncomfortable with the idea of playing a war game while the actual war is still happening.
"One side says we do have the freedom to play this game, the other side says we do have that freedom, but we also have to take into account who are we going to affect with this game," says Mufaro Zakers.
But for some, the game is highly anticipated. Veteran soldiers participated in its creation, and it is said to be very authentic.
Meredith says she's hearing from those gamers now who are afraid the game could be pulled.
"I've been getting so much hate mail from gamers who think that I should back off – 'Who cares about your son? It's just a game.'
"But for us, war is not a game."
Medal of Honor is due to hit store shelves in October.
3 News / CBS