A board game based on the Salisbury nerve agent attack has been condemned for its "shocking disregard" for the victims.
Russian businessman Mikhail Bober created the game which sees players assume the role of the suspects as they race from Moscow to the Wiltshire cathedral city.
Last year's attack left former Russian double-agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia fighting for life and another woman dead.
Former Mayor of Salisbury Jo Broom has blasted the game, telling the BBC it is a “kick in the teeth.”
The game is being advertised by Mr Bober for about £1 online.
The brother of Novichok victim Charlie Rowley said he was "disgusted" by the toy.
He told BBC Wiltshire that it should be "taken off the shelves".
Ms Broom added: "I think it's extremely sad, shows a shocking disregard really for all those that have been involved in the tragedy last year,” she said.
"I think it's bad taste …to do something like this, especially when we're trying to move on and inject some positivity back into the city and this sort of smacks of a bit of a kick in the teeth really."
The makers of the game were “inspired to take a lighter tone by the media fallout and British ‘Russophobia’ that followed the Novichok incident", according to Russian outlet RT.
Mr Bober told reporters: "We decided to make our humourous answer for our Western neighbours by creating a board game."
Reuters Russia correspondent Polina Ivanova tweeted a picture of the game, and said it featured “guys in hazmat suits at the finish line.”
Investigators believe the Skripals first came into contact with the poison when it was sprayed on the door handle of their home.
Dawn Sturgess fell ill in Amesbury months later and died in hospital in July.
Mr Rowley was also exposed to the same nerve agent but was treated and discharged.
Suspects Ruslan Boshirov and Alexander Petrov were spotted on CCTV in Salisbury before the attack.
