Dystopian Candy Crush Drone Fleet Unleashed Into Skies Above New YorkNovember 6, 2022 by admin 0 Comments Gaming Products You May Like Ads by Amazon Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on LinkedIn 500 Drones over New York sky to Celebrate 10 Years of Candy CrushAs Business Insider report, though, the demonstration was not without its critics. They interviewed a number of specialists, like researcher Fabio Falchi, who said “These sort of things should be stopped by laws if the reason is lacking, as it seems, before it is too late. Now, for the advantage of a corporation, the real stars will be replaced by these ultra-bright light of drones.” Advertisement Astronomers also pointed out that, while a single event like this wasn’t a huge scientific concern, were they to become regular occurrences—which they’re fast becoming in some places around the world—then they’ll quickly become a huge source of light pollution, something that doesn’t just rob humans of a view of the stars (and our sleep), but also has serious ramifications for animal life, because it can interrupt bird migration and affect insect populations. I get their concerns, and I agree on scientific grounds they’re serious ones, but also: just fuck this in general! We are crushed underfoot by ads every second of every day, whether we’re browsing our favourite video game website (sorry!), watching TV or just walking to the bus stop. The night sky must have been one of the last places on Earth we could ever look to without being sold something, so to see this trend gathering pace (the NBA did something similar in June, and companies specialising in this are getting more and more work) sucks! G/O Media may get a commission Advertisement UPDATE: While the drones were best viewed from lower Manhattan, in a legal technicality they were actually launched from New Jersey because New York city itself has strict laws against their use. And as this Gothamist story reports, Manhattan Sen. Brad Hoylman joined the voices speaking out against it last week when he said “I think it’s outrageous to be spoiling our city’s skyline for private profit. It’s offensive to New Yorkers, to our local laws, to public safety, and to wildlife.” This article was originally published by Kotaku.com. Read the original article here. Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on LinkedIn Products You May Like Ads by Amazon