The second major release of the Hot Coffee mod, often referred to by its version name Hot Coffee v2 to differentiate from the original, was released just days after the original and largely replaced it. The mod was first released for download on PC in Jthrough and was released for the PS2 and Xbox soon after. The mod was also made possible on the console versions by changing the bit inside a user's saved game file or by using a third-party modding device. The PC mod itself is only an edited copy of the main game script file ("main.scm") with a single bit changed. The files containing the mini-game content were soon discovered and Patrick Wildenborg (through his online account PatrickW) released the Hot Coffee mod to enable it. The sex minigame feature was disabled from the game before release, but not actually removed. "Coffee" is usually offered once Carl reaches a certain relationship percentage, although if he has collected all the oyster pick-ups, coffee is offered automatically, even after the first date. Since the camera is outside the house, all of these sounds are severely muted.
If the player agrees, the camera stays outside, swaying back and forth a bit, while moaning sounds are heard along with various comments from Carl and his girlfriend. In the final game, Carl takes his girlfriend to her front door and she asks him if he would like to come in for "some coffee". The name "Hot Coffee" refers to the way the released game alludes to unseen sex scenes. Wii U and PC versions are " up for consideration.Main article: Girlfriends in GTA San Andreas GTAV is due out worldwide during spring 2013 for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. It prompted an investigation from the Federal Trade Commission, attracted the attention of Hilary Clinton, and cost Take-Two an estimated $50 million.
The sex minigame in GTA: San Andreas was discovered during the summer of 2005. And there are far bigger issues to worry about in society than this."
"If all of this stuff had been put into a book or a movie, people wouldn't have blinked an eye. "We never felt that we were being attacked for the content we were being attacked for the medium, which felt a little unfair," he said. Houser further claimed that Rockstar may have been unfairly attacked simply due to the fact that GTA: San Andreas was a game, not a movie or book. So in that regard, a lot of those debates that used to go on, they're not such a big deal now." He added, "The massive social decay that we were supposed to induce hasn't happened. "It was draining and upsetting a tough time in the company," Houser said. However, in a new Guardian interview, company cofounder Dan Houser talked about the studio's past, specifically the controversy surrounding the sex minigame in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. Much of the attention surrounding Rockstar Games lately has been in regards to Grand Theft Auto V.
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