The homicide of Charlie Kirk continues to generate repercussions beyond politics.Drew Harrison, a developer at Sucker Punch Productions—the creators of Ghost of Yotei—was dismissed after her posts on Bluesky celebrating the death of the conservative figure close to Donald Trump came to light.
On her profile, Harrison identified herself with a name filled with hate:"Drew beating up Nazis until I die."From there, she wrote messages mocking the murder, including:"I hope the shooter's name is Mario so Luigi knows his bro has his back."Far from retracting,she insisted on justifying the violence under the excuse of "fighting fascism."
Sony and Sucker Punch under pressure
The wave of criticism against Sony and its flagship studio, Sucker Punch, forced the company to cut ties with Harrison after nearly a decade of work. On her LinkedIn profile, the employee herself confirmed that her contract ended in September 2025. Hours later, she doubled down on social media:"If standing up to fascism cost me my dream job, I'd do it 100 times stronger."
The situation exposes how much of the video game industry has been colonized by left-wing ideological activists, willing to downplay or even celebrate the murder of a political opponent.
