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Attributes	Values
rdf:type	schema:ClaimReview
http://data.cimple...lizedReviewRating	not verifiable
schema:url	http://fullfact.org/online/arma-3-footage-china-us-tensions-baltimore-bridge/
schema:text	Footage from a video game has been circulating online with the suggestion it shows conflict between China and the US near a Baltimore bridge following the recent Francis Scott Key bridge collapse. The footage shows a series of shots being exchanged between a plane flying through a dark sky and a source on the ground. The plane is shot down at the end of the clip. It has been shared on Facebook, Instagram and X (formerly Twitter) with the caption: “Breaking: Tensions escalate as a Chinese plane engages US land forces near the Baltimore bridge, which has been destroyed in the skirmish. Developing story. #BreakingNews #baltimorebridge”. The Francis Scott Key bridge in Baltimore, US, collapsed in the early hours of 26 March after it was hit by a 290-metre-long, Singapore-flagged container ship. At least six people are believed to have died. However, this footage circulating on social media is not real. It’s a clip from the military simulation video game Arma 3. While Full Fact could not find the original clip, a white machine is visible 23 seconds into the minute-long clip that appears to be the anti-air defence system that can be seen in many other almost identical clips showing Arma 3 gameplay. The clip appears to have first been shared on X with the suggestion it shows tension between the US and China by a Moscow-based account described as a “gamer”. The account responded to a ‘community note’ identifying the clip as Arma 3 footage saying: “Who called the fun police?” The US Attorney for the District of Maryland said there is “no evidence” to suggest the collapse of the Francis Scott Key bridge has any ties to terrorism. Full Fact could not find any credible reports connecting China to the bridge collapse or describing any such military escalation. This is not the first time we’ve seen Arma 3 gameplay being shared with claims it shows genuine combat footage, including clips supposedly from Ukraine, Israel and the Red Sea. We’ve also written about another false claim that footage showed an explosion on the Francis Scott Key bridge before its collapse. Image courtesy of Matthew Binebrink
schema:mentions	Container ship Red Sea History of China Early Hours Maryland Baltimore Video game Chinese language Terrorism Bridge Instagram Israel Social media Twitter Facebook Ukraine ARMA 3 Full Fact Simulation video game Key Bridge (Washington, D.C.)
schema:reviewRating	This is not genuine footage. It is a clip from a military simulation video game. There are no reports connecting China to the collapse of the bridge, and reportedly no evidence of terrorism.
schema:author	full-fact
schema:datePublished	2024-03-27 (xsd:date)
schema:inLanguage	English
schema:itemReviewed	http://data.cimple.eu/claim/d4187bc6b176723fb6812277fff538c88efaebbc184b59902ca1c351

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