Vic pair missed Black Saturday CFA warning A Victorian woman and her brother kept playing a video game as a Black Saturday bushfire approached because they did not see their area listed in the fire authority's warnings, a court has heard. Ellie Matthews, the daughter of the woman leading a class action over the fatal blaze, was with her brother Sam at their St Andrews home as the February 2009 Kilmore East blaze approached. Ms Matthews said they believed they were safe when St Andrews was not mentioned among warnings on the Country Fire Authority website. But after Ms Matthews left for work, Sam, 22, died in the home. He was one of 119 fatalities in the Kilmore East fire. Ms Matthews told the Victorian Supreme Court on Wednesday that the pair had been playing the Guitar Hero video game when a neighbour phoned about 1pm to urge them to watch out for fires. Throughout the afternoon they checked the CFA website but returned to the video game when they did not see any warnings listed for St Andrews. Ms Matthews said they enacted their fire plan about 3pm when the neighbour called a second time. But they were not overly concerned, she said, based on the information on the website. During cross-examination by Stephen O'Meara SC for the CFA, Ms Matthews was shown an image of the CFA website at around 1.30pm that reported a fire "incident" in St Andrews. "It may well have been we checked the website before ... that was posted," Ms Matthews said. She was also shown a warning from the website at about 3.30pm that stated the fire would impact on nearby Whittlesea within two hours. Ms Matthews said the pair believed the two-hour buffer zone meant they would still receive sufficient warning to evacuate if required. According to you, it needs to mention St Andrews itself for you to take action? Mr O'Meara asked Ms Matthews. "Or communities closer (to St Andrews)," she replied. I think if we did receive a warning, we would have been concerned. Ms Matthews' mother, Carol Matthews, is leading a class action of more than 10,000 people suing SPI Electricity, claiming it was negligent in failing to maintain power lines that sparked the blaze. The group is also taking action against the CFA, Victoria Police and the Department of Sustainability and Environment over their failure to warn communities. All defendants deny the allegations and are fighting the claims.