Question: Why do people think there won't be the Dexter game released on new systems?
About the article "Dexter (TV series)", section "Video game".

Candidate passages:
  "My Finest Hour (Enter)"  "A New Time"  "Could There Be Another World"   "The Girlfriend"  "How Many Times"  "My Finest Hour"  "The Rest of You"  "I'd Fall In Love With Anyone"  "Night Racer"  "September Eyes"  "Friday Came"  "Where Do You Go"  "My Finest Hour (Exit)"  "Why Won't People Change?"
"Earth Oddity"  "(Tracks 15 and 16 were only released in Japan.)"
"French album released on Polaris/Sony Music  "Japanese album released on Caraway Records/ Hayabusa Landings"  
Reviews of the pilot were generally positive.
David Hinckley of the "New York Daily News" called it "bold, different and exciting, with a central character and performance that take your breath away".
Hinckley praised Hall's dynamic Emmy-worthy performance, and the "indispensable and haunting" narration.
Maureen Ryan of the "Chicago Tribune" claimed "to deny yourself the engrossing "Dexter" based on its subject matter would be to miss out on one of television's most fiendishly intelligent new dramas".
Ryan enjoyed the series' black comedy aspects, which she thought were "infused with the most pitch-dark irony on television".
Matthew Gilbert of "The Boston Globe" was impressed by Hall's grand performance, especially in his ability to make Dexter likable.
Gilbert praised the set designers, comparing the crime scenes to a "Vanity Fair" photo spread.
Critics reacted positively to the character of Dexter.
"Entertainment Weekly"s Josh Wolk called him "the hippest-looking killer since "American Psycho"s Patrick Bateman".
"The San Francisco Chronicle"s Tim Goodman said "What makes the series work so well is twofold.
Hall is magnificent; it's another sterling performance from him.
But instead of being pent up yet emotionally explosive, like his David Fisher on ""Six Feet Under"," he's cool and calculated and entirely without compassion as Dexter.
That makes him alluring, in a strange way.
while Ryan found him to be "among the more compelling characters on the small screen".
Gilbert described Dexter as a cross between Hannibal Lecter and Clarice Starling, calling him a vigilante obsessive murderer with a slippery personality, but "also a hero of sorts".
InsidePulse.com reviewer Mathan Erhardt said that the episode did not quite meet his expectations and that "to me the major flaw in the show is Dexter’s noir-esque narration", although he finished the review by saying ""Dexter", despite it’s flaws is yet another reason why Sunday night is one of my favorite nights to watch TV.
"IGN gave the pilot episode an "Outstanding" rating of 9 out of 10, with Dan Iverson starting his review by saying "Every once and a while a show will come along that will be so creepy and so intriguing that you feel compelled to watch.
Dexter is one of those shows. "
and summarized with "The pilot episode did an extremely good job hooking us into the world of Dexter.
We are meant to feel confused by his actions, and only time will tell how the show deals with this topic - will Dexter ever go too far, making us turn on our protagonist?
There are so many questions that we have about this show, and that is a good thing.
Personally we cannot wait to see how long this game of cat-and-mouse goes on with the unknown serial killer and Dexter.
With the solid introduction to the series, characters, and future storylines, we can't help but recommend Dexter to anybody that is at all curious about the show. "
IGN reviewer Matt Fowler later placed Mike Donovan third on a list of "Dexter's Top 10 Kills", saying "We all remember our first.
First car.
First love.
First staph infection.
And when it comes to Dexter, first kill.
No Mike Donovan, the church choir master, wasn't Dexter first dead body, but he was our televisual introduction into Dexter's wicked world of revenge and reckoning."
IGN also declared the show as the "Best New Psycho Drama of 2006".TVSquad reviewer Jonathon Toomey gave the first episode 9 out of 10 and said of it that "This show is legit, well-worth watching.
The only reason I'm holding back that last star is because the screener DVD I received only had the pilot episode and I suppose it's possible that the show could go downhill after that.
But I wouldn't bet on it. "
Toomey also later added another review of the premiere, stating that "I'm worried though.
Dexter is good.
In fact, it's really good.
That's why I'm worried.
Why?
Because Showtime has a nasty little habit of canceling great shows.
There was "The Chris Isaak Show".
Then "Dead Like Me".
The most recent casualty?
"Huff".
All three of those shows were spectacular.
And you know what?
Dexter is better than all of them.
So, yeah...
I'm worried.
"However, not all reviews were as positive.
Robert Abele of "LA Weekly" thought the pilot was average, containing "fashionable gore, occasionally witty dialogue, serviceable suspense and boilerplate police-department politics".
Abele felt that the series was a superhero tale, rather than the dark comedy, police thriller and brooding drama that it was promoted to be.
Brian Lowry of "Variety" did not think that "Dexter" would impress critics, and noted, "antics of the deranged... aren't really all that pleasant to watch", but praised Hall's acting saying that he "... quickly dispatches any thoughts of his "Six Feet" character, which, by itself, represents quite an accomplishment."
Nancy DeWolf Smith of "The Wall Street Journal" felt that the "grotesqueries of "Dexter" are not something that can easily be dismissed with the old 'you don't have to watch' line.
We don't have to watch.
We do have to live among the viewers who will be desensitized, or aroused, by this show". 
The first season introduces Dexter Morgan, a forensic blood splatter analyst for the Miami Metro Police Department.
Dexter is also a serial murderer who targets only other killers.
How he came to be a serial killer and develop his unique Code of morality is revealed in flashbacks throughout the episodes.
At a young age, an orphaned Dexter is found by police officer Harry Morgan, who adopts the boy.
How he lost his parents is a traumatic memory he represses.
When Dexter and Harry's daughter Debra ask about Dexter's real parents, Harry only says that they died in a tragic accident.
At an early age, Dexter begins killing animals and showing signs that he doesn't emotionally connect with people.
Seeing that the boy's homicidal tenancies are rising and can't be fully quelled, Harry decides to help the boy channel them.
Harry teaches Dexter how to hide his actions from police investigations and that if he must kill then it should only be murderers who are escaping the law.
Dexter comes to refer to these guidelines as "The Code" or "Harry's Code" - Rule 1 is to never be caught, Rule 2 is to only kill those whom he knows without a doubt are killers.
Harry's daughter Debra is unaware of her adopted brother's true nature and doesn't know why her father spends so much time with him on "hunting trips."
Harry puts off Dexter killing an actual person for as long as possible, but finally gives his adopted son permission to do so when he is in the hospital and realizes his nurse has been killing patients.
In season 7, Dexter clarifies that he is 20 years old when he first kills a human being.
Harry died in a hospital soon afterward, from heart difficulties.
Throughout the season, Dexter (now in his 30s and working for the police) verifies the guilt of his chosen victims before stalking and incapacitating them.
As a general rule, he injects them with a tranquilizer that immediately puts them to sleep.
Dexter takes the victim to a specially-prepared room, sometimes their own homes, which he has covered entirely in plastic and sometimes decorated with artifacts acknowledging the person's crimes.
The victim wakes up naked, immobilized and secured to a table by tape and plastic wrap.
Dexter confronts them about their crimes as he uses a scalpel and glass slide to obtain a sample of blood from their right cheek.
The blood slide is added to a collection of similar trophies he keeps hidden in his apartment.
After killing his victim (sometimes using a weapon that calls back to their own crime), Dexter butchers the body into smaller pieces placed in different trash bags.
He then takes his boat The Slice of Life to a special spot of the bay harbor and dumps the bags.
Dexter's life as a killer is a secret from everyone.
To appear more normal, he dates Rita, a mother with two children Astor and Cody, whose husband is in jail.
Dexter chooses Rita because her abusive past and fear of intimacy means she is not initially interested in sex and he can keep her at a distance.
At work, Dexter is seen as a friendly, if occasionally odd colleague with excellent insight on the nature of murderers.
His sister Debra Morgan, who works in the vice department at the beginning of the season, regularly goes to Dexter for advice.
Dexter's superior Lt. LaGuerta flirts with him and he is considered a friend by CSI Masuka and Detective Angel Batista.
Only Sgt.
James Doakes is suspicious of Dexter's behavior, believing he takes joy in looking at blood and murder scenes.
Doakes doesn't hide his dislike of Dexter.
The season starts with a string of murders where the bodies of prostitutes are found in pieces and completely drained of blood.
Dexter is immediately impressed by the precision workmanship behind the killings and helps Debra identify some of the killer's methods.
For her insight on the murderer, who is now dubbed the "Ice Truck Killer", Debra is promoted to homicide.
Meanwhile, Dexter finds that the killer broke into his apartment and left behind clues related to the killings.
Dexter realizes he's been invited to play a game with the killer, to learn who he is.
Meanwhile, Dexter's romantic life is complicated when Rita becomes more interested in taking things to a sexual level and later when her husband Paul Bennett is released from prison on parole.
While Bennett is good to their children, he repeatedly — but unsuccessfully — attempts to get back with Rita, despite her insistence that they are getting a divorce.
After Bennett threatens him and Rita, Dexter impulsively knocks Paul out.
Dexter then sets Paul up to look like he violated his parole by using heroin.
While back in prison, Bennett insists that Dexter set him up.
Events lead to Debra dating a surgeon named Rudy Cooper, who is also interested in befriending Dexter.
Dexter later finds out that a recently deceased man named Joe Driscoll was his biological father, meaning the man didn't die when he was a child and that Harry lied to him.
While he's in the midst of discovering this, Dexter is introduced to Rudy, who says he has been waiting a long time for them to meet, and the two begin a friendship, although it becomes clear to the audience that Rudy is responsible for the death of Dexter's biological father.
Debra is confused that at times Rudy seems more interested in Dexter than her.
Arriving at a scene arranged by the Ice Truck Killer, a hotel room covered in blood, Dexter suffers a panic attack and realizes he is regaining his repressed memories.
Investigating his past, he learns that Harry found him at the scene of a vicious murder when he was a child.
Eventually, he remembers that he and his mother, a woman named Laura Moser, were in a shipping container, imprisoned by criminals.
These criminals then killed Laura and chopped her up with chainsaws in front of Dexter, then left him locked in the container, sitting in his mother's blood.
It was not until two days later that Harry and the police found Dexter and his dismembered mother.
After taking Dexter in, Harry arranged for the report on his discovery and the circumstances of his Laura Moser's death to be destroyed.
It is revealed to the audience that Dr. Rudy Cooper is actually the Ice Truck Killer.
After attempting to kill Det.
Batista, who was closing in on him, Rudy proposes marriage to Debra.
But this is a ruse to kidnap her and use her as bait for Dexter.
Rudy's clues lead Dexter back to his childhood home, where Rudy is holding Debra.
Dexter recalls now that he had an older brother who was also in the container when their mother Laura was murdered.
Rudy Cooper is actually this older brother, Brian Moser, who was not adopted and spent much of his life in mental institutions.
Like Dexter, he is a serial killer but not bound by a moral code.
Rudy reveals he has been searching for Dexter for years and was happy to realize that his younger brother was also a killer.
For months now, he's been leading Dexter to him and helping his younger brother recover the memories of their shared childhood trauma.
Rudy then reveals a room covered in plastic, where Debra is naked and taped to a table, unconscious.
Rudy has arranged the room to be just as Dexter prefers for his own kills, and says that they will kill Debra together to cement their bond as brothers.
Dexter says he won't kill Debra and Brian protests that his brother "can't be a killer AND a hero."
Dexter saves Debra from Brian just as she wakes up and Brian escapes as the police arrive.
Doakes suspects that Dexter knows more than he's sharing and may have been helping "Rudy Cooper," but Debra insists that Dexter saved her from the Ice Truck Killer.
Rudy's biological connection to Dexter is kept secret.
Brian Moser makes another attempt on Debra's life, but falls into a trap set-up by Dexter.
Determined to keep Debra safe, Dexter kills Brian and arranges the scene so the police are convinced that the Ice Truck Killer committed suicide.
This time, Dexter does not keep a blood slide trophy of the kill.
The season ends with Rita wondering if Dexter did indeed set-up her husband to be imprisoned again, while Dexter realizes that Doakes, now convinced the blood spatter specialist is hiding something, is monitoring him closely. 
Project Megiddo was a report researched and written by the United States' Federal Bureau of Investigation under Director Louis Freeh.
Released on October 20, 1999, the report named followers of white supremacy, Christian Identity, the militia movement, Black Hebrew Israelites, and apocalyptic cults as potential terrorists who might become violent in reaction to the new millennium.
The report began: "For over four thousand years, MEGIDDO, a hill in northern Israel, has been the site of many battles.
Ancient cities were established there to serve as a fortress on the plain of Jezreel to guard a mountain pass.
As Megiddo was built and rebuilt, one city upon the other, a mound or hill was formed.
The Hebrew word "Armageddon" means "hill of Megiddo."
In English, the word has come to represent battle itself.
The last book in the New Testament of the Bible designates Armageddon as the assembly point in the apocalyptic setting of God's final and conclusive battle against evil.
The name "Megiddo" is an apt title for a project that analyzes those who believe the year 2000 will usher in the end of the world and who are willing to perpetrate acts of violence to bring that end about."
The report's purpose was to warn other domestic law enforcement agencies to "the potential for extremist criminal activity in the United States by individuals or domestic groups who attach special significance to the year 2000."
The report also stated: "The threat posed by extremists as a result of perceived events associated with the Year 2000 is very real.
The volatile mix of apocalyptic religious and (New World Order) conspiracy theories may produce violent acts aimed a precipitating the end of the world as prophesied in the Bible."
The groups named as "potentially violent" were "biblically-driven cults," "militias, adherents of racist belief systems such as Christian Identity and Wotanism, and other radical domestic extremists."
The report ends by discussing the possibility of terrorist attacks in the city of Jerusalem, saying, "The extreme terrorist fringes of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam are all present in the United States.
Thus, millennial violence in Jerusalem could conceivably lead to violence in the United States as well."
"Insight on the News" commented, "In a polemic presented as a threat report, the FBI has targeted religious groups and rightwing eccentrics as potential terrorists likely to go postal as the new millennium arrives...
Even at the height of the Cold War during the 1970s and 1980s the FBI was not allowed to pursue openly declared revolutionary Marxists in this way, being required by the courts to show cause by establishing an actual attempt to commit illegal acts."
The American Civil Liberties Union cited Project Megiddo in its defense of filmmaker Mike Zieper, whose film about a military takeover of Times Square was removed from the Internet due to FBI pressure.
On November 10, 1999, the International Asatru-Odinic Alliance accused the FBI of violating its First Amendment rights to freedom of religion, free speech, and peaceful assembly.
The reason given for this accusation was the propagation of "numerous false statements and innuendos" about Odinism in the Project Megiddo report.
On January 6, 2000, U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno said in response to a question at a news conference asking why the terrorist acts predicted in the report did not happen: "I think that speculation as to why it didn't -- it -- the nice answer would be that there was no threat.
What we must all do, I think, is make sure that we pursue situations, consistent with the law, consistent with due process; that we take reasonable precautions; that we -- when we have specific information that can inform the American people, that we advise them; and that America proceed in the way it has always proceeded, that it won't back down, that it won't be intimidated, that it will take reasonable precautions, and that we will see our laws honored."
In the season 7 opener, Dexter tells a bewildered Debra that he killed Marshall on impulse after Marshall ambushed him.
Debra believes him at first, and helps him destroy the old church, with Marshall's body inside.
A few days later, however, Debra finds Dexter's knives and collection of blood slides, and asks him point blank if he is a serial killer; not knowing what else to say, Dexter replies that he is.
Debra is horrified, but resolves to help Dexter stop killing by moving in with him and keeping a constant eye on him.
After weeks under Debra's surveillance, a stressed out Dexter kidnaps Louis Greene, an ex-coworker with a grudge against him, with the intent of killing him.
He relents at the last minute, however, and calls Debra so she can talk him out of it, reassuring her that there is some good in him after all.
In "Run", he disposes of Ray Speltzer, a brutal serial killer who had evaded prison on a technicality, and Debra comes to understand why he kills.
She makes a deal with him: She will not stop him as long he doesn't tell her about it or interfere with Miami-Metro Investigations.
Dexter sets his sights on killing Hannah McKay (Yvonne Strahovski), a serial poisoner who had gone on a cross-country killing spree with her boyfriend as a teenager.
He subdues her and prepares to kill her, but stops when she does not appear to fear him.
They are both suddenly overcome with attraction, and have sex.
Dexter falls in love with Hannah, who helps him realize that his "Dark Passenger" does not control his life.
His romance with Hannah complicates his relationship with Debra, however.
Debra is intent on arresting Hannah for the murder of Sal Price, a crime writer who Debra had feelings for, and Dexter has trouble reconciling his feelings for his girlfriend with his responsibility to his adoptive sister.
To make matters worse, Miami-Metro Captain Maria LaGuerta (Lauren Velez) reopens the Bay Harbor Butcher case, convinced that Doakes was innocent and that Dexter is hiding something.
When Dexter tries to kill Hector Estrada (Nestor Serrano), the man who ordered his mother's murder, LaGuerta arrives at the scene, forcing him to let Estrada go in order to escape.
Dexter deduces that LaGuerta had orchestrated Estrada's release from prison in order to set him up.
At the beginning of the season, mobster Isaak Sirko (Ray Stevenson) vows to kill Dexter to avenge his lover, Viktor, a cop killer and one of Dexter's victims.
Fearing for the safety of his family, Dexter engineers Isaak's arrest, but Isaak is soon released on bail and resumes his vendetta.
In "Helter Skelter", Isaak asks for Dexter's protection against his former associates, who fear that he will testify against them; in return, he promises Dexter that he will let him live.
Dexter refuses, but ends up inadvertently coming to Isaak's aid when one of his former henchmen attacks them both.
Dexter kills the mobster, but is too late to save Isaak, who is mortally wounded during the struggle.
As he dies, Isaak tells Dexter that it is not too late for him to find happiness.
In "Do You See What I See?
", Debra gets into a near-fatal car accident following a confrontation with Hannah, and insists to Dexter that Hannah poisoned her.
Dexter refuses to believe it at first, but he is suspicious enough to order blood work done on the accident.
To Dexter's horror, the results prove that Hannah had spiked Debra's water with an overdose of Xanax.
Left with no other choice, Dexter gives Debra proof that Hannah murdered Price, and looks on, heartbroken, as Debra arrests her.
In the season finale, "Surprise, Motherfucker!
", LaGuerta has Dexter arrested for the Bay Harbor Butcher murders, but Dexter is released thanks to evidence that Debra had tampered with in order to throw LaGuerta off.
Dexter is certain that LaGuerta will not give up, however, and resolves to kill her, even though doing so would be a violation of his "code".
He kidnaps and kills Estrada to lure her in, and then knocks her unconscious, planning to shoot her in order to make it look like Estrada killed her.
At that moment, Debra bursts in, holding him at gunpoint and begging him not to go through with it.
LaGuerta regains consciousness and urges Debra to kill Dexter.
Seeing no way out, Dexter resigns himself to his fate and tells Debra to "do what you have to do."
Much to Dexter's surprise, however, Debra turns the gun on LaGuerta, shooting her dead.
As the countdown to the new year begins, Dexter wonders if this is the "beginning of the end."