Many are claiming these are doctored images, however if there is any doubt left after having seen these images and viewing the video, just download and install the modification for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas PC. Previously posted screenshots of the Hot Coffee modification in action. Until you unlock a girlfriend and get her to go "drink coffee" with you.Īnd for those non- believers, we have uploaded a 1:30 video of the interactive coffee session with a girlfriend after a date. The gameplay friendly version, that will show you the action,īut doesn't influence the gameplay.The quick action version, that will bring you quickly to the.
The mod now also has two different modes. Well there's a new version out which combines Hot Coffee with the state wide open and allows you to travel all around the state to different girlfriends. In a short statement on their official website, Take2 Interactive, parent company of GTA developer Rockstar Games, said the "OFLC decision had been expected and the financial impact (would) not alter the Company's recently announced guidance".Following up on the hot coffee modification news we posted earlier, many were doubtful about its authenticity. The Board found that the content unlocked by a third party "Hot coffee" modification contained material that could not be accommodated at the MA15+ classification. The "Hot Coffee" mod opened up the minigame in the PC version of GTA: San Andreas, while a series of cheat codes need to be entered for it to be opened up in the PS2 version. The "contentious" content in question relates to a sex minigame that can be unlocked which allows players to control the main character CJ during a sex act. Eventually Rockstar removed the code, but the damageat least legal damage.
While gamers couldn’t play it at first, subsequent mods gave them access, and many wasted no time in triggering it. The OLFC pulled its rating on San Andreas "on the basis that it contains contentious material (activated through a code or otherwise) that was not brought to the Board's attention when it was classified". For those who’ve not heard of Hot Coffee, it’s the name of a hidden, sexually-explicit minigame originally found in 2004’s Grand Theft Auto IV. Since there is no R rating for games in Australia, any title deemed to have content more graphic in nature that the MA15+ rating allows cannot be legally sold. "Businesses that sell or hire computer games should remove existing stocks of this game from their shelves immediately," said Director of the OFLC Des Clark.
The Office of Film and Literature Classification (OLFC) revoked GTA: San Andreas' MA15+ classification last week, and has asked retailers to immediately stop selling the game. The "Hot Coffee" controversy has caught up with Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas in Australia, with the game now banned from sale.
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