Quantcast

Command and Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars


C&C3 censored for Germany

EA tones down RTS violence for our German friends

Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars has been toned down for the German audience, Electronic Arts revealed to us this morning.

To abide with the ultra-strict ratings laws, the Nod suicide bombers, erm, won't actually commit suicide. Instead the bomb-strapped Fanatic unit will apparently drop off his package and then scuttle off to safety, leaving the battlefield clear of limbs and nasty terrorist entrails. But that's ok.

It's not the first time violent videogames have had to be re-tinkered for the region ; '97 "racer" Carmageddon had its pedestrians changed to zombies and Gears of War was cancelled entirely.

C&C3's developers at EA assure us that the German censoring will have no affect on inter-version balancing and that the Fanatic switch is "purely an animation change."

Tiberium Wars is out for PC, suicides and all, on March 26. As for the 360 version, look for our hands-on impressions later this week.

March 13, 2007

 


 
This video player requires Flash 9 Player or later. Please download the latest Flash Player.
The Knowledge

Command and Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars

Genre: Strategy
Expected release date: 2007
Published by: EA GAMES
Developed by: EA Los Angeles
Franchise: Command and Conquer
8 GREAT
Read the review
Latest Articles About This Game
TGB writes: Despite EA's accidental Command & Conquer 4's announcement yesterday, EA has revealed...
PC News from N4G  -  9 Jul 2009
An online survey apparently conducted on behalf of publisher Electronic Arts contains word of the...
PC News from N4G  -  23 Jun 2009
This mod includes Tiberium Sun blood and gore from infantry, burned infantry, Tiberium Sun units and...
PC News from N4G  -  23 Sep 2008
Command & Conquer 3 developer EA Los Angeles has admitted that it has had a chronic issue [with...
PC News from N4G  -  7 Jul 2008
EA LA is soon to unleash a major Command & Conquer reveal, according to C&C product manger David...
PC News from N4G  -  5 Feb 2008