'Game of Thrones' video game listed by Target confirmed 'not a real product'

After retail store Target included in its online listing a product named "Bethesda: Game of Thrones," fans started getting their hopes up that a massive, open world role playing game (RPG) set in the world of Westeros was under development. Sadly, these hopes were quickly crushed, as a representative from Target has come forward to let everyone know that the said game in the listing was not a real product.

The store's listing included a blank page with the said title, which has since been taken down. After rumors started circulating about the alleged game, a member of the communications team at Target, Lee Henderson, released a short but blunt statement about the matter. "This is not a real product – we're sorry for any confusion," said Henderson to ComicBook.com.

Bethesda would have been a good fit to develop a game based on the rich and deep lore of the "Game of Thrones" book and television series. The company has been behind some of the most successful open world RPGs which are set in the medieval ages.

A "Game of Thrones" game along the lines of Bethesda's popular titles like "Skyrim," "Oblivion," and "The Elder Scrolls" online would have been a great treat for both fans of the series and video game fanatics.

There has only been two official "Game of Thrones" video games released. The first one was Atlus' "Game of Thrones" RPG released in 2012 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360. The game was released to mixed critical reviews and didn't live up to the show's massive popularity.

The second game was an episodic game from Telltale released in 2014. The game received mixed to positive reviews, and still did not quite gain the expected popularity.

Another game was announced way back in 2012 to be in development. Titled "Game of Thrones: Seven Kingdoms," the game is a massively multiplayer online RPG based on the television series. However, there has been no updates about its development.

News
Can we really think ourselves happy?
Can we really think ourselves happy?

There is growing evidence that people living with neglected tropical diseases, including leprosy, experience significantly higher rates of depression and anxiety, with discrimination and social exclusion among the factors contributing to this burden.

Proposed SNP conversion therapy ban could 'weaken trust' within the home
Proposed SNP conversion therapy ban could 'weaken trust' within the home

Parents and pastors may be required by law to affirm only one view.

Humza Yousaf says Kate Forbes alienated minorities and offended parents
Humza Yousaf says Kate Forbes alienated minorities and offended parents

Forbes has described the campaign as a moral victory.

UK Christians unite for nine days of prayer as National Week of Prayer enters third year
UK Christians unite for nine days of prayer as National Week of Prayer enters third year

Christians from different denominations and traditions across the UK are coming together for nine days of collective prayer this October, as the National Week of Prayer (NWoP) returns for its third consecutive year.