WASHINGTON — Following swift backlash from critics concerned about the agency's spending, the Internal Revenue Service on Friday said it has spent $350 million developing a massively multiplayer tax preparation video game titled: Condemned. Tales of Revenue. “When you first download From IRS.gov, I thought it would only be short, but it's been almost 170 hours and I still haven't filed my taxes. Also, something called the Auditor Goblin keeps killing me. ” Cleveland resident Anthony Lopez asked millions of people who wondered if there was a better way for the IRS to spend its time and money than to develop an immersive fantasy kingdom ruled by IRS Commissioner Daniel Wuerffel. He said he was one of the users. “Clearly, IRS officials were into this myth. There are 50 income realms you can travel to, each with a different tax structure that affects buffs. It's okay up to that point. But all I want to do is show that I'm the head of the household, and for that, apparently, I need to collect his 1040-EZ in the Credo Forest and grind a few more levels . It also keeps asking me if I want to download the expansion pack. capital gain chronicles. So maybe they've already developed it and released it? ” While Lopez appreciates the game's ability to get married and have children, he is extremely perplexed by the fact that this appears to be affecting his filing status in real life. He added that he is doing so.
