Columbine High School massacre officers using this tactic are trained to move toward the sound of gunfire and neutralize the shooter as quickly as possible. Their goal is to stop the shooter at all costs; they are to walk past wounded victims, as the aim is to prevent the shooter from killing or wounding more. Dave Cullen has stated: "The active protocol has proved successful at numerous shootings...At Virginia Tech alone, it probably saved dozens of lives." After the massacre, many survivors and relatives of deceased victims filed lawsuits. Under Colorado state law at the time, the maximum a family could receive in a
Super Columbine Massacre RPG! The announcement marked the first time the festival had pulled jury-selected content from the contest; the incident was dubbed "Slamgate" by the gaming press. Following the announcement, USC Interactive Media Division withdrew its sponsorship of the festival. Seven of the fourteen finalist games were removed from the contest by their developers in protest: "Braid", "flOw", "Once Upon A Time", "Toblo", "Everyday Shooter", "Book and Volume" and "Castle Crashers" ("Toblo" was later reinstated by the DigiPen Institute of Technology, who owns the rights to the game). Developer Jonathan Blow of "Braid" stated: "["Super Columbine Massacre"] lacks compassion, and I find the