The White House removed a Tetris-style game titled "Build the Wall" from its new online arcade platform, following a copyright infringement warning from the original maker of the classic game. The removal occurred four days after the warning was issued.

"Build the Wall," subtitled “Zombie Border Siege,” challenged players to stack blocks to defend a border against an approaching horde. The game’s mechanics and visual elements closely resembled those of the well-known Tetris franchise, prompting the copyright holder to raise concerns about unauthorized use of their intellectual property.

The White House did not provide an immediate comment on the game's removal or the specifics of the dispute. However, the prompt action to take down the game aligned with the copyright holder’s stern stance on protecting its rights.

The incident underscores ongoing tensions between content creators and those deploying familiar game formats without permission. It also highlights the legal complexities involved when government entities engage in interactive digital offerings that reference established commercial properties.

No further versions of the game have been reported since its withdrawal, and the White House continues to offer other free games on its platform.