Germany's criminal code prohibits the public use of "symbols of unconstitutional organizations" - they include the swastika, the Celtic cross, the Nazi salute and other symbols associated with the Nazi Party. In Germany, re: Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus" I read about how google maps would show different political boarders in the middle east, depending on what country you were in(basically, to make everyone happy, they should their country as "owning" the disputed areas) a company isn't likely to be able to sell a war game to the country that is painted as the bad guy in it, so for that area of the world, they might shift the names of the enemy to another area.
sadly, that inst how it actually works.įor example, the games sold in the usa, uk, Australia, and Germany might all be different. and my personal option is that individuals should be free to chose for themselves (if of age, otherwise their parents are responsible for it) what offends them and what they will tolerate. Now(for legal reasons), im not going to encourage going around censorship laws, but realistically, i doubt a video game like this would be a big enough deal to chase down one user. That is one of the reasons you select your region when you register your account with gog. ordering from another country, sending it in could fall under import laws). There are ways around it, but basically if you try and do so, you run the risk of running afoul of your country laws(i.e. to do otherwise would be breaking the law in that country. if a country says that a game, movie, etc, can not be sold under their local laws without changes to it, then they will alter the version sold there. every country has different "decency" standards, and so censors accordingly. So if you pre-ordered the game here, I don't think you have to worry. If anything, they game might get blocked for purchase from Japan. ToxicTom: Source? On GOG every one gets the same version no matter where they're from.
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