An Oklahoma City teenager allegedly stabbed his 25-year-old brother after becoming enraged during a video game, police say. The victim, Nicholas Spencer, was taken to hospital and later pronounced dead. William Spencer remained at the scene, was arrested, interviewed and booked on a first-degree murder charge with a $10 million bond. Authorities say the incident occurred near Southeast 44th Street and Bryant Avenue at about 8:30 p.m., and the investigation is ongoing.
Oklahoma Teen Arrested After Allegedly Stabbing Brother During Video Game Dispute

An Oklahoma City teenager is in custody after police say he called 911 to report he had stabbed his brother following an argument during a video game session.
Officers responded to a reported domestic stabbing near Southeast 44th Street and Bryant Avenue at about 8:30 p.m. on Sunday. Authorities identified the men as 19-year-old William Spencer and his 25-year-old brother, Nicholas Spencer.
According to police, the brothers were playing video games when William allegedly became enraged and stabbed Nicholas. Paramedics transported Nicholas Spencer to a hospital, where he was later pronounced dead.
“The calling person called in and said they had just stabbed their brother, officers got here and found a male with serious stab wounds,” Oklahoma City Police Master Sgt. Rob Robertson said, according to local reports.
Police say William Spencer remained at the scene, was taken into custody, interviewed and later booked into the Oklahoma County Detention Center. He reportedly admitted to his role in the incident and has been charged with first-degree murder. He is being held on a $10 million bond.
“Very tragic story,” Master Sgt. Gary Knight said at a news conference. “Two brothers who were playing video games. One became enraged over the game, got mad at the other and simply stabbed him to death.”
The Oklahoma City Police Department did not immediately respond to requests for additional comment. Local media outlets reported the details of the investigation and booking information.
Note: The facts above reflect initial reporting. Investigations into incidents like this are ongoing and charges or bond amounts may change as the case progresses.
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