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Mick Gordon, the composer of upcoming shooter Atomic Heart, has donated his fee for working on the game to aid people affected by Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Gordon announced the donation via a statement on Twitter, discussing his work with the Soviet-themed FPS' developer Mundfish.
His statement follows numerous allegations against Mundfish, including that the studio and game are funded by Russian authorities, although Gordon does not specifically refer to these claims.
He announced he will donate his fee to the Australian Red Cross' Ukraine Crisis Appeal "in support of the people of Ukraine who are heroically defending their country against aggression."
Allegations against Mundfish have emerged across the internet in recent months, drawing links between the studio and the Russian government or Russia-based investors. If the government ties are true, some people are concerned that buying Atomic Heart will be indirectly funding the authorities currently waging war against Ukraine.
Mundfish attempted to address these with a statement on Twitter, although it did not specifically deny any of the allegations.
"We have noted the questions surrounding where we, at Mundfish, stand," the company wrote. "We want to assure you that Mundfish is a developer and studio with a global team focused on an innovative game and is undeniably a pro-peace organization against violence against people.
"We do not comment on politics or religion. Rest assured; we are a global team focused on getting Atomic Heart into the hands of gamers everywhere. We do not, and will not, condone contributors or spammers with offensive, hateful, discriminatory, violent, or
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