I read this article in Le Monde that a downloadable video game called "Incorruptible Warriors" (清廉戰士), produced by a government agency, has become a hit in China. I couldn't find any English articles that is as good as Le Monde, but the one on Switched.com came the closest.
Sounds like a fun game? But I couldn't help but feeling a bit disturbed, especially after having read the following (roughly translated from Le Monde):
... One of the conceptual artists states, "the game, inspired by the historical events during the Imperial period, consists of killing the corrupt officials, combines 'education for anti-corruption and entertainment'.... [It] is aimed just at the young internet users... "I really felt that I've accomplished something when I punished one of the evil officials," said one player in the Beijing Daily... After having captured, tortured, and killed enough of the corrupt officials, their children and even their concubines (who walk around naked on the screen,) the winners are rewarded in entering into a kind of paradise where 'Integrity' and 'uprightness' are the two fundamentals....
I found it ironic that the Chinese government agency felt the need to "teach" the young people... maybe it's the government officials who are the ones in need of an "education" about anti-corruption? I'm afraid that the "lesson" here for the young people isn't anti-corruption, but rather, ultra-violence is the solution for an 'ideal' society... and as if killing isn't good enough, it's best to slaughter the whole family and humiliate the women in public... in order for one to 'gain' a place in paradise...
I'll leave you with this article from The Nation. An amazing and in-depth article if you have time or care enough to read on.