On one of the walls, players can also find a map of Ukraine which details reported attacks on the civilian population, while a Russian-language recording reading Helsingin Sanomat articles aloud plays in the background. The walls of the digital room, lit up by red lights, are plastered with news articles and pictures reporting on events like the massacres in the Ukrainian towns of Bucha and Irpin. "In the room, you will find our documentation of what the reality of the war in Ukraine is," Mukka said. In the basement of one of the apartment buildings that make up the Soviet-inspired cityscape, Helsingin Sanomat hid a room where players can find Russian-language reporting by the newspaper's war correspondents in Ukraine. "To underline press freedom, we have now built a Slavic city, called Voyna, meaning war in Russian," Mukka explained. The newspaper's initiative was unveiled on World Press Freedom Day on Wednesday. While the majority of matches are played on around a dozen official levels or maps released by publisher Valve, players can also create custom-made maps that anyone can download and use.
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