- Hot Coffee Gta San Andreas
- Mod Hot Coffee Gta Sa
- Gta San Andreas Mod Hot Coffee
- Hot Coffee Gta
- Gta San Andreas
- Cara Pasang Mod Hot Coffee Gta 4 Pc
- How To Download Gta 5 Pc Mod Hot Coffee
Hot Coffee mod | |
---|---|
A screenshot of GTA: San Andreas with the Hot Coffee mod | |
Developer(s) | Rockstar North |
Publisher(s) | Rockstar Games |
Designer(s) | Patrick Wildenborg |
Series | Grand Theft Auto |
Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox |
Release | See Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas |
Hot Coffee is a normally inaccessible mini-game in the 2004 video gameGrand Theft Auto: San Andreas, developed by Rockstar North. Public awareness of the existence of the mini-game arrived with the release of the Hot Coffeemod, created for the Microsoft Windows port of GTA: San Andreas in 2005. This mod enables access to the mini-game.
The mini-game portrays animated sexual intercourse between the main character, Carl 'CJ' Johnson, and his chosen in-game girlfriend. The name of the mod is derived from the girlfriend's offer for the main character to come into her home for 'coffee,' a euphemism for sex.
Although the 'Hot Coffee' mini-game was completely disabled and its existence was only highlighted after the mod's release for the PC version on June 9, 2005,[1] the assets for the mini-game were also discovered in both the PlayStation 2 and Xbox versions of the game, and people found ways to enable the mini-game via console video game hacking tools. By the middle of July 2005, the mini-game's discovery attracted considerable controversy from lawmakers and some members of the public, prompting the game to be re-assessed with an 'Adults Only (AO)' rating by the U.S. Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB), and refused classification in Australia, resulting in its removal from sale.
Is there any 'hot coffee' mod for gta 4? Pls give me the download link. Add a comment. What is the 'Hot Coffee' mod for GTA san andreas? Is it illegel to mod gta 4(will i get banned)? GTA 4, mod garages? However, the most major 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), allowing the game to return to its 'M' rating.
An updated version of San Andreas was later released with the mini-game removed completely, allowing the game to regain its original rating. A patch for the original version of the game, Cold Coffee, was designed to counter edit the script and disable the mini-game and crash the game if one attempts to access it.[2]
Hot Coffee Gta San Andreas
- 3Response
Minigame overview and Hot Coffee mod[edit]
Throughout the game, Carl 'CJ' Johnson, the game's protagonist, may date up to six girlfriends, carrying out various 'date missions' in order to improve his relationship with a particular woman. Once CJ has become particularly close to a girlfriend, or if he has collected all oysters in the game, his girlfriend may end a successful date by inviting him into her house for 'coffee,' from which CJ may choose to accept or decline. Improving relationships with girlfriends through successful dates and other related activities will eventually reward CJ with new items, such as vehicles and special wardrobes, along with pre-existing gameplay benefits (e.g. dating a nurse grants CJ with free visits to the hospital without losing his weapons after dying).
In the unmodified version of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, players see an exterior view of the girlfriend's house while muffled voices of CJ and his girlfriend engaging in sexual intercourse are heard. However, the Hot Coffee mod replaces this with a minigame which allows the player to actually enter the girlfriend's bedroom and control Carl's actions during sex, with the same controls as dancing.
Rockstar Games, the publisher of the Grand Theft Auto series, initially denied allegations that the mini-game was 'hidden' in the video game, stating that the Hot Coffee modification (which they claim violated the game's End User License Agreement) is the result of 'hackers' making 'significant technical modifications to and reverse engineering' the game's code.[3] However, this claim was undermined when a user known as gothi from the website PS2 Save Tools released the 'GTA:SA Censor Remover' tool for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox versions in June 2005, which allowed the minigame to be accessed on consoles. These new methods of accessing 'Hot Coffee' demonstrated that the controversial content was, indeed, built into the console versions as well.
The PC mod itself is only an edited copy of the main game script file ('main.scm') with a single bit changed. 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. Take-Two has stated that the mod constitutes a violation of the End User License Agreement,[4] even though modification of the main.scm file is common within the mod community.
However, the oral sex animations are clearly visible in the background during one scene of the mission 'Cleaning the Hood,' even in the re-released game.[5] This explains why the minigame was not simply removed when the decision was made to cut it from the game; its assets were already in use elsewhere.[6][7]
Controversy[edit]
Wikinews has related news: |
The revelation of the mini-game sparked a fair amount of controversy around Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, with some politicians firing harsh words at both the game's developer and the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB), the organization which establishes content ratings for video games in North America. It also rekindled the debate over the influence of video games in general with new protests against several other games such as Killer7, The Sims 2, and Bully.
Jack Thompson was one of the first to criticize the game for its hidden content, believing violent media is one of the main causes of violent crime in America. Thompson lashed out against Rockstar Games on several occasions for previous games they have developed.
U.S. SenatorHillary Clinton suggested that new regulations be put on video games sales.[8] The ESRB conducted an investigation that ultimately changed the game's rating from Mature to Adults Only 18+.[9] Also, Congress passed a resolution to have the Federal Trade Commission investigate whether Rockstar intentionally undermined the ESRB by having the content in the game.[10]
In New York, a class action lawsuit was filed by Florence Cohen, an 85-year-old grandmother who purchased the game for her 14-year-old grandson (according to the old rating of 'M,' the game is typically considered inappropriate for this age). Cohen's lawsuit claimed that Rockstar Games and Take-Two Interactive, the publisher of the game, are guilty of deception, false advertising, fraud and abuse. The accusation of deception is based on the change from M-rated to AO, meaning according to the lawsuit that the original rating was a deceptive practice.[11]
A protest group known as the Peaceholics organized a protest on August 4, 2005 at Rockstar's headquarters. The group demonstrated against San Andreas as well as the game Bully, the latter due to fears that the content could inspire children to become bullies themselves.[12][13]
Response[edit]
Product re-rating[edit]
On July 8, 2005, the ESRB announced that it was aware of and opening an investigation into the circumstances surrounding 'Hot Coffee.' The investigation examined 'whether the mod unlocks preexisting code..or is actually a purely third-party creation.'[14]
On July 20, 2005, the ESRB announced that it was changing the rating of GTA:SA from Mature (M) to Adults Only (AO), making this the first and only Grand Theft Auto game to receive an AO Rating.[15] Rockstar stated that it would discontinue manufacturing the current version of the game, and produce a new version that would not include the content that is unlocked by the Hot Coffee mod. In the fourth quarter of 2005, Rockstar released this 'clean' version with the 'Hot Coffee' scenes removed (Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas 1.01), allowing the rating of the game to be reverted to its original Mature rating.[16]
On July 29, 2005, as a result of the newly discovered scenes, the Australian Office of Film and Literature Classification (OFLC) revoked the game's 'MA15+' classification (the highest rating then available for computer games in Australia) and changed the game's rating to Refused Classification (RC), which officially banned the original version from being sold in the country. The patched version was given an 'MA15+' classification on September 12, 2005.[17]
On August 10, 2005, Rockstar Games officially released a patch for San Andreas.[18] The patch fixed many performance issues and bugs. However, the patch also disabled the controversial 'Hot Coffee' scenes, even if the 'Hot Coffee' mod was re-installed.
There was little reaction in Europe. The game was already rated '18+' by PEGI prior to the release of the mod. Furthermore, PEGI ratings are enforced by law in many European nations, making it a criminal offense to sell 18+ games to minors. In the United Kingdom, the BBFC similarly gave the game an '18' rating (as of 2012, the BBFC no longer classifies video games, and PEGI was adopted instead).
Product withdrawal and recall[edit]
Wikinews has related news: Stores drop game 'Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas' after given 'Adults Only' rating |
The day after the rating change, several North American chain stores, and IEMA retailers, which accounted for every major retailer in the United States and approximately 85% of the game's market in the country, removed the PC and console versions of the game from their store shelves, re-stickered the box with the new rating, or returned it to Take-Two Interactive. These included major chains such as GameStop, Sears, Hudson's Bay Company, Zellers, Hollywood Video, Blockbuster, Wal-Mart, Target, Best Buy, and Electronics Boutique.[19] Rockstar gave some retailers ESRB 'Adults Only' rating stickers to put on their copies of GTA:SA, should they decide to keep selling the original product.
eBay removed copies of GTA:SA that had been reported by the eBay community. eBay claimed that GTA:SA violated the terms of the eBay seller policy and could not be sold unless it was located in the Everything Else > Mature Audiences section. This section requires a credit card to validate the age of the eBay user.[citation needed]
On August 24, 2005, Rockstar announced a mandatory recall for all games still owned by the general public.[citation needed] Consumers who had already purchased the game were allowed to keep it in certain areas, but with the patch installed, although players cannot be forced to return (or destroy) existing copies.
Mod Hot Coffee Gta Sa
Version 2.0 of GTA:SA, which omitted the sexual mini-game content, was designed by Rockstar to crash if the game data files were modified. This made it necessary for players to use a previous version if they wished to install multiplayer game modifications such as San Andreas Multiplayer or Multi Theft Auto and other game modifications that include new scripts or vehicles. Certain pirated or illegally distributed versions of the original game may also be made available on the Internet or from illegal retail outlets. Downgraders are also available to unpatch and revert the game version and support the Hot Coffee mini-game again.
This limitation later was overcome[20] by two members of the unofficial Grand Theft Automodding community, who discovered a method of creating modifications which would work with version 2.0. Users of version 2.0 might still need to use previous versions or use a downgrade in order to install a mod not created with the new method.
Federal and legal action[edit]
Hillary Clinton was featured in Grand Theft Auto IV where the Statue of Happiness has her face and holds a coffee cup. This is an allusion to her role in the controversy.
In December 2005, Senators Hillary Clinton, Joe Lieberman and Evan Bayh introduced the Family Entertainment Protection Act, which called for a federal mandate enforcement of the ESRB ratings system in order to protect children from inappropriate content.[21]
On January 27, 2006, the city of Los Angeles filed a lawsuit against Take-Two Interactive, the game's publisher, accusing the company of failing to disclose the game's sexual content.[22]
On June 8, 2006, Rockstar, Take-Two and the FTC settled. They are required to 'clearly and prominently disclose on product packaging and in any promotion or advertisement for electronic games, content relevant to the rating, unless that content had been disclosed sufficiently in prior submissions to the rating authority.' Should the companies violate the settlement they are liable for $11,000 in civil penalties.[23]
Civil class actions[edit]
In 2006 attorneys brought several class actions alleging Take-Two committed consumer fraud. In December 2007, a settlement of the litigation was reached.[24] In 2008, Ted Frank filed an objection to the settlement on the grounds that the settlement sought $1 million for attorneys' fees, but the total payout to class members was less than $27,000.[25][26] A court hearing was already scheduled on June 25, 2008. Frank previously told GamePolitics that the lawsuits were meritless and extortionate.[27]
As part of the settlement, Take-Two will pay a $873,000 cy-près award to the National Parent-Teacher Association and the ESRB.[25][26]
As of June 25, 2008, fewer than 2,700 claimants responded to the settlement, for which the plaintiff's attorneys expressed disappointment.[28] Frank expressed that this was further proof that the case had no merit.
As of September 1, 2009, Take Two agreed to settle a securities class action suit related to the controversy over the game and over backdating allegations for just over $20 million.[29]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Hot Coffee mod developer's mod listing'. PatrickW's modding website. Retrieved July 5, 2006.
- ^'No More Hot Coffee'. Rockstar Games. Retrieved 15 September 2016.
- ^''Grand Theft' maker blames hackers for sex scenes'. Reuters. Archived from the original on 2005-03-05. Retrieved 13 July 2005.
- ^Take-Two Games - Investor Relations General Information
- ^'Nye sex-avsløringer i drapsspill' [New sex revelations in murder game]. Nettavisen (in Norwegian). 5 August 2005. Archived from the original on 16 April 2016.
- ^'My Take On 'Hot Coffee''. Rom's Rants. Retrieved 14 June 2006.
- ^'Getting into Hot Water over Hot Coffee'. OpenLearn. Retrieved 12 Dec 2018.
- ^'Clinton calls for federal game regulation'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on 21 July 2005. Retrieved 14 July 2005.
- ^Bowles, Scott (2005-07-21). ''Grand Theft Auto' gets pulled over - USA Today July 20, 2005'. Usatoday.com. Retrieved 2014-05-20.
- ^'Take-Two sued, confirms FTC investigation'. GameSpot. Retrieved 27 July 2005.
- ^'Grandma Sues Rockstar Over San Andreas'. TeamXbox. Archived from the original on 30 July 2005. Retrieved 27 July 2005.
- ^'March against Bully'. Joystiq. Retrieved 4 August 2005.
- ^'Group Releases Rockstar Demands'. Joystiq. Archived from the original on 25 November 2005. Retrieved 4 August 2005.
- ^'ESRB to investigate San Andreas sex content'. CNET. CNET Networks. 2005-07-08. Retrieved 2014-05-20.
- ^'San Andreas rated AO, Take-Two suspends production'. GameSpot. CNET Networks. Retrieved July 1, 2006.
- ^'FTC Hot Coffee ruling scalds, but doesn't burn Take-Two'. GameSpot. CNET Networks. Archived from the original on July 8, 2006. Retrieved July 1, 2006.
- ^The Classification Board and Classification Review Board[permanent dead link]
- ^'No More Hot Coffee'. Rockstar Games patch website. Retrieved 14 June 2006.
- ^Chris Morris (20 July 2005). 'Wal-Mart and Target Pull Grand Theft Auto'. CNN Money. Retrieved 4 August 2015.
- ^'GTA modding'. Retrieved 2010-05-07.
- ^Jennie Lees (16 December 2005). 'Family Entertainment Protection Act Now Filed'. Engadget. Retrieved 4 August 2015.
- ^Eric Bangeman (27 January 2006). 'Take-Two Interactive Sued over Hot Coffee Mod'. Ars Technica. Retrieved 4 August 2015.
- ^Adams, David (2006-06-08). 'Rockstar, FTC Settle Over Hot Coffee'. IGN. Retrieved 2006-06-16.
- ^'GTA Settlement'. Archived from the original on December 24, 2007.
- ^ ab'Did Lawyers Inflate Fees in Hot Coffee Class Action Suit?'. Gamepolitics.com. 2008-05-27. Archived from the original on 2008-09-06.
- ^ ab'Grand Theft Auto: Class Action Settlement - $26,505 for the unrepresented class, $1 million fee request'. Overlawyered. 2008-05-26.
- ^'Overlawyered Disses Hot Coffee Class Action Settlement'. Gamepolitics.com. 2008-04-29.
- ^Matt Martin (2008-06-25). 'Lawyers shocked at lack of Hot Coffee claimants'. gamesindustry.biz. Retrieved 2008-06-26.
- ^'Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. Announces Settlement of Securities Class Action'. Thomson Reuters. 2009-09-01. Archived from the original on 2009-09-05. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
External links[edit]
- Hot Coffee Modification on Grand Theft Wiki
- GTA: San Andreas Hot Coffee guide at StrategyWiki
- Who spilled Hot Coffee? at Eurogamer
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hot_Coffee_mod&oldid=912660175'
This page describes content that may be contrary to Fandom standards. Please take care to ensure any media added is fully compliant with the Fandom Terms of Use and Community Guidelines. Offending material will be removed without notice. |
Wikipedia has an article on:
Gta San Andreas Mod Hot Coffee
Wikipedia- 'Coffee huh, I only want sex!'
- ―One of several responses from Carl Johnson upon accepting a girlfriend's offer for coffee.
Hot Coffee is the name of a modification initially released in June 2005 for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, that allowed the player to enter Carl Johnson's girlfriends' houses and engage in a crudely rendered, partially clothed or nude (depending on the version) sexual intercourse mini-game. The mini-game was disabled from the game before release, but assets for it were soon discovered, and the Hot Coffee mod restored access to it. The modification attracted considerable controversy from lawmakers and politicians following its publication, and led the US ESRB to re-evaluate its rating for the game. A patch has been since released by Rockstar to remove all Hot Coffee assets, restoring its ESRB rating to normal.
Hot Coffee in a unmodified game
The name 'Hot Coffee' refers to the way the released game alludes to unseen sex scenes. In the unmodified game, Carl takes his girlfriend to her front door and she asks him if he would like to come in for 'some coffee'. 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. Since the camera is outside the house, all of these sounds are severely muted. 'Coffee' is usually offered once Carl reaches a certain relationship percentage, although if he collects all the oyster pick-ups, coffee is offered automatically, even after the first date.
History
The sex minigame feature was disabled from the game before release, but not actually removed. 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 PC mod itself is only an edited copy of the main game script file ('main.scm') with a single bit changed. 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 mod was first released for download on PC in June 9, 2005 through GTAGarage.com and was released for the PS2 and Xbox 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 but includes a new edited copy of the disc image file 'script' containing unclothed bitmaps that replaces the semi-nude girlfriends' textures from the first version. The v2 version also includes the 'sacensor' program which can detect and 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 available for download. All versions of the mod are limited to being compatible with the first version of GTA San Andreas as subsequent releases have removed vital scenes and coding essential to launching the mod after the controversy.
Response
The revelation of the mini-games existence, it's explicit content, and Rockstar's attempt to cover it up soon made it a minor international news story from various media outlets. Repercussions due to it's discovery varied from intense public and media scrutiny to legal and political action being taken against it.
Legal and federal
Activist and then attorney Jack Thompson 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. Thompson had previously been involved in a number of suits against Rockstar regarding in-game violence from previous Grand Theft Auto titles as a possible influence on murderers who played the games.
In the middle of July 2005, politicians including U.S Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) launched an FTC investigation into the Hot Coffee mod following the re-rating of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas by the ESRB (see re-ratings). Clinton had urged her colleagues to 'take immediate action to determine the source of graphic pornographic and violent content appearing on the Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas video game.' This led to a U.S. House Resolution introduced by Congressman Fred Upton (R-MI) to determine if Rockstar had intentionally deceived the ESRB to avoid an Adults Only rating. The resolution passed 355 to 21.
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 Gameshark and AR Max cheating devices that demonstrated that the controversial content was, indeed, built into the console versions.
In December 2005, U.S. Senators Hillary Clinton, Joe Lieberman and Evan Bayh introduced the Family Entertainment Protection Act, which called for a federal mandate enforcement of the ESRB ratings system in order to protect children from inappropriate content. This bill did not become law and expired at the end of the 109th Congress without further action.
On January 27, 2006, the city of Los Angeles filed a lawsuit against Take-Two Interactive, the game's publisher, accusing the company of failing to disclose the game's sexual content.
On June 8, 2006, Rockstar, Take-Two and the FTC settled. They are required to 'clearly and prominently disclose on product packaging and in any promotion or advertisement for electronic games, content relevant to the rating, unless that content had been disclosed sufficiently in prior submissions to the rating authority.' Should the companies violate the settlement they are liable for $11,000 in civil penalties
In 2006 attorneys brought several class actions alleging Take-Two committed consumer fraud. In December 2007, a settlement of the litigation was reached. In 2008, Ted Frank filed an objection to the settlement on the grounds that the settlement sought $1 million for attorneys' fees, but the total payout to class members was less than $27,000. A court hearing was already scheduled on June 25, 2008. Frank previously told GamePolitics that the lawsuits were meritless and extortionate.
As part of the settlement, Take-Two will pay a $873,000 cy-près award to the National Parent-Teacher Association and the ESRB. Introductory textbook of psychiatry 6th edition pdf.
In December 2007, Take Two Interactive approved a class action settlement with an exchange or refund for the original game copies. According to the final report[1], only 2,676 people were reported to have returned game, compared to over twelve-million sales, for which the plaintiff's attorneys expressed disappointment. Frank expressed that this was further proof that the case had no merit
Hot Coffee Gta
In September 2009, Take Two finally settled the class-action lawsuit brought against them for US$20m, of which 15m will be paid by insurers and 5m by the company itself.[2]
Re-ratings
On July 20, 2005, Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas was re-rated as 'AO' (Adults Only) by the ESRB. Rockstar 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 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 July 29, 2005, 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 September 12, 2005.
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 August 10, 2005, Rockstar Games officially released a patch 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. However, the 'Hot Coffee' mod dashed financial expectations for TakeTwo Games, which lost $28.8 million in its fiscal 3rd quarter of 2005 (May to July) partly because of the re-rating; the company lost $14.4 million in the same quarter in 2004.
Other
Actor James Woods who voiced Mike Toreno in GTA San Andreas and is the only voice actor to have spoken out publicly on the subject stated that he was not aware of the Hot Coffee mini-game's existence during development and was vocally upset in having participated in the game as a result, implying that he would not have done so had he known about it.
Rockstar's Actions
Rockstar vowed legal action against any sources that revealed how to access the Hot Coffee mini-game but it appears that they no longer enforce this policy.
Gta San Andreas
On all subsequent releases of GTA San Andreas starting with 2.0 (see above), Rockstar removed all codes and models relating to Hot Coffee completely. The 2.0 version also made modding other areas of the games files more difficult or impossible as a consequence. The 3.0 version released on Steam made it even more difficult to mod or even downgrade to an earlier version of the game.
Trivia
Cara Pasang Mod Hot Coffee Gta 4 Pc
- In Grand Theft Auto IV, there are references to the Hot Coffee incident. An achievement called 'Warm Coffee' can be unlocked. When coming back from a date with any girlfriend, Niko Bellic asks 'Could I come in for some hot coffee?' Depending on how well the date went, the girlfriend can let Niko go to her apartment or refuse to let him in. The aforementioned achievement is unlocked when Niko is first invited into the girlfriend's apartment. (Ironically, GTA IV, due in part to its improved graphics, features content somewhat more suggestive than that of the hot coffee scenes, such as in Niko's interaction with prostitutes and strippers).
- Sometimes, the girlfriend will ask Niko if he wants coffee, but if the player decides against this, Niko will respond with 'I'm sorry, but I don't want to get burned.'
- The Hot Coffee incident is also referenced in Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories and Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. In GTA Liberty City Stories, Maria Latore invites Toni during the final cutscene of the mission Taken for a Ride to join her for 'coffee' at her house. Toni tells her that he'll pass. In GTA Chinatown Wars, Huang Lee asks Ling for 'coffee' at the end of Pursuit Farce but she rejects his advances.
- It is also referenced on Denise Clinton's Lifeinvader page in Grand Theft Auto V, on which she vents about Franklin walking in when she has a man 'home for coffee.'
- On November 11, 2005, FOX program Killer Instinct's latest episode Game Over referenced GTA San Andreas, the Hot Coffee mod, and murderer Devin Moore. The episode focused on a hit online video-game with explicit violence that could cause players to murder people. Other parts of it showed teenagers playing it and unlocking sexually explicit scenes and mini-games. With detectives trying to find the creator of the game, get information and stop the murderer who's been playing the game for hours. The fictional game title was Murder One: San Francisco and the box art looks similar to San Andreas and Vice City but with poorly drawn art. Also, the fake game is actually pre-rendered with models from Poser. It is also combined with another controversial game, 25 to Life, a cops and robbers simulator.
References
- ↑http://www.gtasettlement.com/docs/Plts%20Memo%20in%20Supp%20of%20Final%20Approval%20of%20Class%20Action%20Settlement.pdf
- ↑http://kotaku.com/5350482/take+two-reaches-20m-settlement-in-gta-hot-coffee-suit