Cole Thomas Allen, the suspect in the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting, has developed an independent game called Bohrdom, available on Steam. The game, described as an "asymmetrical fighting game," allows players to take on roles of electrons or nuclei in an exploration of atomic chemistry. It has received a mixed reception, holding a "Mixed" status with 107 user reviews, and supports multiplayer sessions for up to 13 players. On the night of the incident, Allen allegedly breached a Secret Service checkpoint at 8:30 PM Eastern. By 11:30 PM, there was a surge of activity on Bohrdom's forums, where players engaged in political discussions and memes related to the shooting. Many reviews reflected a political slant, with some users humorously suggesting the incident was "guerilla marketing." The juxtaposition of the game's whimsical nature against the serious political act raises questions about online discourse.