In June, 2005, a file dubbed Hot Coffee was released that modifies. After installing the patch/mod, users can enter the houses and engage in a crudely rendered, partially clothed sexual intercourse mini-game. This feature was disabled from the game before release, but not actually removed. PatrickW (real name Patrick Wildenborg) released a modification (the Hot Coffee mod) to enable it. This was made available for download on in June 9, 2005 through GTAGarage.com and was released for the and soon after. 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 v2 version is identical in gameplay to the original but replaces the semi-nude girlfriends' textures with unclothed bitmaps that cannot be seen without the mod and also includes the 'sacensor' program which can flip the status of the in-game censorship for easier access. The original download link to the mod was later removed over a month after its release in July 2005 by PatrickW as a sign of support towards Rockstar following the controversy surrounding it. However, numerous copies of the originals as well as newly created versions continue to be availiable for download. All versions of the mod are limited to being compatable with the first version of GTA: SA as subsequent releases have removed vital scenes and coding essential to launching the mod after the controversy. Contents [] Name's Reference The name 'Hot Coffee' refers to the way the released game alludes to the unseen sex scenes. In the unmodified game, the player takes his girlfriend to her front door and she asks him if he would like to come in for 'some coffee.' He agrees, and the camera stays outside, swaying back and forth a bit, while moaning sounds are heard and various comments from Carl and his girlfriend.

Feb 03, 2014  Hot Coffee I'll also remind you, yet again, not an original user mod to GTA IV, it clearly existed BEFORE GTA 4, that's fact, it's truth, and there's no argument anyone, including you, can devise to.

Since the camera is outside the house, all these sounds are severely muted. 'Coffee' is usually offered once Carl reaches a certain relationship percentage, although if he collects all the pick-ups, coffee is offered automatically, even after the first date. Re-ratings and Controversies and other anti-gaming advocates denounced the Hot Coffee mod in the media, as if it were an existing feature of the game that children could easily stumble across. This led to the game being pulled from stores across the, and re-rated as AO (Adults Only) by the (already an 18 in the ).

Was forced to permanently remove this feature and they soon released a non-modifiable 2nd edition of GTA San Andreas, which regained the M rating. In the middle of July 2005, the ESRB, as well as various politicians including Senator (D-NY), launched an investigation into the Hot Coffee mod. Adobe photo deluxe download for windows 10.

Initially, Rockstar released a statement that strongly suggested that the Hot Coffee content was entirely created by 'hackers'. However, this claim was undermined when codes were released on web forums for the PlayStation 2 and cheating devices that demonstrated that the controversial content was, indeed, built into the console versions. On,, Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas was re-rated as 'AO' (Adults Only) by the ESRB. Rockstar has halted production of all versions of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas and planned to release a censored version of the game, which intended to conform to the initial 'M' rating, later that year. Due to the new AO rating, many major retail outlets, including Sears, Hollywood Video, Best Buy, Wal-Mart, Blockbuster Video, Target and GameStop, pulled the PC and console versions of the game from their shelves. On,, as a result of the newly discovered scenes, the (OFLC) Office of Film and Literature Classification (Australia) revoked the game's 'MA15+' classification (the highest available for computer games in Australia at the time), and changed the game's status to 'RC' (Refused Classification) meaning that the original version could no longer be sold in Australia.

The patched version was given an 'MA15+' classification on,. As of July 23, 2005, the PEGI rating for the game remained unchanged, although it was likely that the PEGI sexual content label was going to be added to the game cover. On,, Rockstar Games officially released a for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. Nicknamed the 'Cold Coffee Patch' by some, the patch fixed many performance issues and bugs. However, the most notable addition was that the patch disabled the controversial 'Hot Coffee' scenes, even if the 'Hot Coffee' mod was reinstalled. The game has since been re-released with the 'Hot Coffee' scenes removed (Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas 2.0 and subsequent releases), allowing the game to return to its 'M' rating.