That reminds me, I have been meaning to ask you Demut, you live in Germany right? I heard they don't allow any blood or gore in video games there. Is that true? I'm assuming from this comment that you have found a way around it, because you prefer your games bloody. How do you do get around it?Meh, too imba. “Dead Island” is a better model for kicks. Have them lose their momentum, topple them and then stomp on their heads to turn them into a bloody pulp
Interesting. Can a person do the opposite, should they desire? Download a copy of the censorship data, and apply it to their version?Yes, in Germany you’re hard pressed to find gore in whatever medium (including movies and even frickin’ music), not just video games. So, how to circumvent that? Well, unless the games in question force you to use Steamworks *cough* assholes *cough* you can simply use a “blood patch” which is usually a small file that disables the censorship. You see, most of the time the censorship is implemented rather lazily without actually removing the violent contents of the game and instead just turning them off.
That’s an interesting question (although someone’s motivation for doing so seems unclear). I don’t think so because there is probably no one who made such a “cut patch” (simply because few if anyone at all would use it).Interesting. Can a person do the opposite, should they desire? Download a copy of the censorship data, and apply it to their version?
I know I will get made fun of for this, but I would use something like that. The blood and gore just distracts me, and even if I get used to it, I would love to be able to disable it when my wife is around, so I don't get hassle about playing in front of the baby, or her.
I think I will try that on the next really gory game I want to play. It would have been great to have it for Fallout.Mh, peculiar. I guess you could ask the respective institutions for a copy of the changed files (which, I assume, are usually just a bunch of config files).