A Death Note röl készült videójáték is^^
L stars in the third Death Note game
 Death Note just started airing in North America, but Japan is done with it. Finito. Well, except for Konami who holds the license to make Death Note games. The third game is another DS title called, L the ProLogue to Death Note Rasen no Wana is being coined as a battle adventure game. Quite different compared to the cat and mouse antics of Kira Game. Speaking of the Death Note games, I wouldn’t be surprised if Konami starts localizing them since the series is on adult swim and all.
'Death Note' website shuts down; creepy Chinese youth seek new ways to be morbid
Shanghai Daily tells us that city officials have shut down Dofor.cn (now taken offline) - a portal here that's been posting videos of the Japanese manga and anime series Death Note which has been banned nationwide in China for supposedly promoting death fantasies:
The novel tells the story of a teenage boy who receives a special notebook. Whenever he writes the name of an enemy in the book, along with a description of how and when that person dies, the enemy dies exactly as described.
The book caused a major sensation in Japan which led many youths to start buying Death Note notebooks to describe the deaths of the people they hate. Not long afterwards, youth in China started to do the same, and the novel was soon banned nationwide. It took a little longer for officials to crack down on the Web 2.0 incarnation of the death wish phenomenon.
Westerners may note parallels to MyDeathSpace, the website that archives MySpace pages of the deceased, frozen with all the flashing graphics and cloying music present at the time of their death. Though originally interested in obituaries of the deceased (and raising the occasional flag on convicted killers with webpages), MyDeathSpace's forums became an outlet for youthful morbidity and general creepiness. And, of course, parental outrage and a collective cringe from pretty much everyone else.
Shielded by free speech laws, MyDeathSpace perseveres. Is China better off without its wishful-thinking version? If MyDeathSpace's 123 international members are any indication, even without Death Note, morbid members of the Chinese youth shouldn't have a problem finding new and exciting ways to express their totally creepy fantasies, much to the dismay of adults and non-creepy people everywhere.
Kenneth Tan contributed to this story.
Promo Video for Death Note’s L Prequel Game Released
 The official Japanese website for Konami’s Death Note games has posted a promotional video for L the proLogue to Death Note: Rasen no Trap (Spiral Trap) “mystery battle adventure” game. The video will be screened at this year’s Jump Festa event, which runs on December 22 and 23 near Tokyo. The game will ship for the Nintendo DS portable game console in Japan on February 7, 2008, two days before the L change the WorLd movie spinoff opens. The story is set before the Kira investigation depicted in the original suspense manga series by Takeshi Obata and Tsugumi Ooba.
The player assumes the role of a rookie FBI agent who is knocked out during an undercover investigation. The player wakes up in a strange hotel and tries to escape despite the various traps laid out throughout the building. The genius detective L provides help in the escape via a fictional in-game PDA, and the player feeds L information that is gathered throughout the hotel and outside. The software also includes a separate “L Communicator” mode in which users can make friends with L by giving him sweets. If the user succeeds in making friends with L, L will “talk” with the user via voice.
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