Sorry Australians, you cannot face the horrific psychological manifestations of your inner chaos. It will be too much for you, according to the government. The country’s classification council has recently refused to issue the upcoming horror game Silent Hill F, which basically prevents it from being sold in this country unless some of the game factors are reduced or changed by Konami. But maybe the developer will do that, because the classification committee has withdrawn their rules. At least for the present time.
Exactly which part of the Australian Government game found Sketchy was not mentioned in the summary of the decision’s rankings, made on March 14. The game was simply awarded a “RC” for the “rejection classification”, as shown in a screenshot saved by Automaton. But it is likely that the scenes related to drug use and specific violent acts for minors are blamed. The Steam page of Silent Hill F contains an extended warning about the content that will clash with the typical difficult ranking process of Australia.
“This game contains descriptions of gender distinguishing, abuse of children, bullying, illusion of drugs, torture and graphic violence,” it said. “This game was located in Japan in the 1960s and contained descriptions based on customs and culture at that time. These descriptions did not reflect the ideas or values of developers or any individuals related.”
Konami may now make changes and re -apply for classification. The Australian Government agency has withdrawn the official notice of this decision and confirmed that the transfer to Automaton. (The page that decided was detailed now only read “you are not allowed to visit this page”).
All of this shows that the developers create a more delicious version with the government, a process that is not abnormal. Fallout 3 did it again during the day, as recorded by PC Gamer. Although the developers sometimes are attached to what they have, as in the case of the Miami 2 hotline and the mud life – both are still technically banned in the country, the reality is still available to buy digital techniques on PCs.
Silent Hill F was published less than two weeks ago, and it was abandoning the usual scenery of the Misty US town that the series was named. Instead, it will be placed in a fictional town in Japan called Ebisugaoka, where the Shimizu Hinako female student was worried by the crimson petals and roots, in contrast to the classic rust of James Sunderland from Silent Hill 2.
