Presumably. Did I mention that playing as the forces of Satan includes killing believers and eating their bodies? The GameSpy review has this quote:

As for the violence in a game built from a Christian perspective, [CEO] Lyndon doesn't shy away from that either, pointing out that the Bible itself is quite a violent book. "The point of morality is that people have a choice in how they react to situations -- and one of those choices is always going to be violence." While the game itself has no blood, it doesn't shy away from showing corpses, and lots of them. In fact, one of the things people might find ...

Presumably. Did I mention that playing as the forces of Satan includes killing believers and eating their bodies? The GameSpy review has this quote:

As for the violence in a game built from a Christian perspective, [CEO] Lyndon doesn't shy away from that either, pointing out that the Bible itself is quite a violent book. "The point of morality is that people have a choice in how they react to situations -- and one of those choices is always going to be violence." While the game itself has no blood, it doesn't shy away from showing corpses, and lots of them. In fact, one of the things people might find surprising is that bodies in this game don't disappear, making for some gruesome landscapes as corpses pile up in the streets of New York.

Elsewhere he's said the game will appeal to those audiences who appreciated the violence in Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ".

UPDATE: Attorney Jack Thompson, author of several Christian books for publisher Tyndale House (which owns and licensed the rights for the "Left Behind" books) — including a book denouncing the effect of video game violence on American children — is now condeming Tyndale for this move and threatening legal action against them. In a letter to Dr. Dobson of Focus on the Family (who also writes family-rearing books for Tyndale), Thompson lamented the existence and marketing of the video game to children as horrific and begged him to repudiate Tyndale for it's release:

My words cannot fully describe what a...

UPDATE: Attorney Jack Thompson, author of several Christian books for publisher Tyndale House (which owns and licensed the rights for the "Left Behind" books) — including a book denouncing the effect of video game violence on American children — is now condeming Tyndale for this move and threatening legal action against them. In a letter to Dr. Dobson of Focus on the Family (who also writes family-rearing books for Tyndale), Thompson lamented the existence and marketing of the video game to children as horrific and begged him to repudiate Tyndale for it's release:

My words cannot fully describe what a betrayal this has been by Tyndale...not just to me but to all of the Christian families out there who are trying to protect our kids from the corrosive, violent effects of violent media. A Christian organization has now become one of the mental molesters of minors for money.

This is the worst example I have ever seen of how pop culture has conformed the Church to its image, rather than the Body of Christ serving as light and salt in the world.

And finally, added:

What is more...we as a nation are involved in a war on terror, and this game gives radical Islamists two arguments: that we indeed do export pop culture sewage to the rest of the world, and we Christians entertain ourselves with the notion of killing infidels, now in a `Christian game'.