Examples of Nonviolence in History
Links to Nonviolence resources and organizations that do peace-work
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Video Games about Nonviolence
Click on the names of these games to go to their websites, where you can download and play them if you wish.
A Force More Powerful: The Game
" Can a computer game teach how to fight real-world adversaries—dictators, military occupiers and corrupt rulers, using methods that have succeeded in actual conflicts—not with laser rays or AK47s, but with non-military strategies and nonviolent weapons? Such a game, A Force More Powerful (AFMP), is now available. A unique collaboration of experts on nonviolent conflict working with veteran game designers has developed a simulation game that teaches the strategy of nonviolent conflict. A dozen scenarios, inspired by recent history, include conflicts against dictators, occupiers, colonizers and corrupt regimes, as well as struggles to secure the political and human rights of ethnic and racial minorities and women."Peacemaker
An Israeli-Palestinian conflict simulation strategy game.Food-Force!
You play as a United Nations food relief team. The website also has excellent links to real-world resources for addressing hunger, and how you can get involved.Disaffected
A video game designed specifically as a nonviolent form of protest against the treatment of workers at Kinko's. It has since become very popular online and has received high marks from computer gaming websites.The Climate Game
A game designed to help 8-12 year olds solve global climate change problems. It's still under development, and they are seeking your ideas!
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