Suffering from severe power cuts, Fallujah residents are urging the government to adopt the Kurdistan Region's successful ...

Six Days in Fallujah's first gameplay trailer opens with narration from US Sgt. Jason Kyle, who continues to tell the story of his experience in Fallujah interspersed throughout the trailer.

Six Days in Fallujah aims to present an authentic recreation of the 2004 battle, but won't let players use white phosphorus as the US military did ...

The painting does not portray a specific event, but represents the brutal reality of urban combat in Fallujah, Iraq, in 2004.

“Six Days in Fallujah” releases on Thursday for PC as an early access version through Steam for $39.99. And the first-person tactical military shooter has traveled a long road to get there.

Six Days in Fallujah focuses on the Second Battle of Fallujah, which cost around 100 American lives, and — according to the International Red Cross — the lives of at least 800 civilians.

The Fallujah Fight The second assault on Fallujah (after the Iraq government canceled the first in April 2004), began in November of 2004 and is where “Six Days in Fallujah” stemmed from.

"Six Days in Fallujah is a 2001-design tactical squad FPS with insincere marketing about 'telling the true story' and 'you had to be there' while literally having Call of Duty damage vignettes and ...

FALLUJAH, Iraq — Sanaa Abed has spent weeks in a sweltering tent in a refugee camp, waiting for Iraqi forces to liberate this city from Islamic State militants so she can return home.

Retired Marine Lt. Col. David E. Kelly of Springfield, with his newest book, “First Fights in Fallujah.” It’s based on his interviews as a field historian with Marines in Iraq in 2004.

Six Days in Fallujah is set to be released in 2021 on PC and consoles, and pulls from the real-life events of the Second Iraq War – it's been a controversial project ever since it was originally ...

"We think the assault on Fallujah pushed a lot of fighters and leaders out of there, squeezed them west along the Euphrates," says Lieut. Col. Steven Dinauer of Verona, Wisc.