Coffee review

Iced Coffee and Hot Coffee introduction to San Andreas Hot Coffee

Published: 2024-06-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/06/03, On July 8, 2005, the rating committee announced that it had detected hot coffee and conducted a thorough investigation into its context, including whether MOD could be accessed with a known code, or whether it was created by a third party. On July 20, 2005, the rating committee announced that it had changed the game rating from M to AO. Rockstar said it would stop making the latest version of the game and use Lock Hot Coffee.

On July 8, 2005, the rating committee announced that it was aware of "hot coffee" and conducted a thorough investigation into its context, including whether MOD could be accessed with a known code, or whether it was created by a third party.

On July 20, 2005, the rating committee announced that it had changed the game rating from "M" to "AO". Rockstar said it would stop working on the latest version of the game and replace the MOD with a new version that locks Hot Coffee. In the winter of 2005, Rockstar released a "pure version" of the game, removing the "hot coffee" scene (Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas version 1.01), and the game's rating returned to the "mature" level.

On July 29th, the Australian Classification Commission removed the game's "MA15+" rating (the highest rating in Australian video games at the time) to "RC", which meant that the original version of the game could not be sold in Australia. On September 12, 2005, the patched version was given a "MA+15" level.

On August 10, 2005, Rockstar released an official patch for the game, fixed a number of performance issues and bugs, and disabled the controversial "hot coffee" scene, even if the module was reinstalled.

The incident also had repercussions in Europe, where the game was rated PEGI + 18 before the module was announced. Unlike the United States, video games and films in European countries use the same system, so it is a criminal offence to sell adult games to minors. For example, previous games in the UK's St. Andreas and Grand Theft Auto series were rated "18" by the British Film Classification Board. There is news that the game was slightly affected when it was released by Capcom in Japan.

Recall the product

After the rating adaptation, IEMA retailers, which account for 85 per cent of the US video game market, removed the PC and console versions of the game, either re-tagged the new rating on the cover, or returned it to Take-Two. The move was also made by large chain stores including GameStop, Sears, Hudson Bay, Sailor, Hollywood video games, blockbuster, Wal-Mart, Target, Best Buy and electronic boutiques. Rockstar gives new rating stickers to retailers who decide to continue selling the original version and pastes them on copies of the game.

EBay took the game off the shelves and reported that it violated the eBay seller's policy and could not be sold unless it was auctioned at the Adult audience Festival. Credit cards are also required to verify the buyer's age.

On August 24, 2005, Rockstar announced that all the games had been recovered from the players, and consumers who bought the game could keep the game in certain areas. Due to the high price offered by the "uncensored" version, it is doubtful whether players will return their own copies, so players over the age of 18 (21 in some areas) are more likely to collect copies.

Rockstar's version 2.0 removes the "hot coffee" Mini Game and is designed to crash immediately if any file is modified, making it necessary for players who want to use multiplayer modules such as San Andreas Multiplayer or Multi Theft Auto, including new scripts or vehicles, to use the previous version so that the original pirated or illegally distributed version can be circulated on the Internet or through illegal channels. There is also a downgrade program that removes the patch and restores the version of the game where "hot coffee" appears. This limitation was subsequently broken by two members of the Grand Theft MOD community who discovered the MOD method for version 2.0, but users may still have to use the previous version or use a downgrade program to install modules that were not made in the new method.

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