Ubisoft censors Far Cry 4 nudity 10 years after the game came out

Ubisoft mistakenly censors Far Cry 4, restores boobs and dong

Nudity in Far Cry 4 on Steam was briefly censored when content from the Japanese version was accidentally added worldwide

Ubisoft Briefly Censors Nudity In An 11-Year Old Far Cry By Accident

A version of the game for Japan was pushed live elsewhere by mistake

Ubisoft censors Far Cry 4 nudity 10 years after the game came out

Probably not approved by Pagan Min (Ubisoft) Ubisoft has quietly rolled out a bizarre update to the PC version of Far Cry 4, which appears to have covered up some of the characters. Censorship in video games has always been a thorny issue, especially as the dominance of the US market means extreme gore is usually always okay and yet the slightest hint of sex or nudity is discouraged. A particularly strange case has now cropped up with a 10 year …

Ubisoft Responds to Far Cry Censorship "Mistake"

Far Cry 4 players were recently surprised to see some big changes to the PC version. More than a decade after its release, Ubisoft released an update for the game that seemingly removed all nudity. The change was spotted by users on the Far Cry subreddit, who immediately began speculating about the rationale behind the decision. It’s not unusual to see developers making unannounced changes to games behind the scenes, but this raised a lot of con…

Far Cry 4: Ubisoft Made an Unusual Mistake, Then Fixed It!

The French publisher’s April 3 update did not go the way Ubisoft expected… but the problem was quickly fixed.   Older games are not easy to maintain. For developers, it’s a minefield of updates. If they fix one thing, five other things can go wrong, which can spiral out of control… and when that happens to a game that not many people play, a lot of people might wonder what the point of it all is. But Far Cry 4 wasn’t like that, and it was discov…

A decade after release, a patch in Far Cry 4 causes confusion: Ubisoft removes nudity - accidentally. After fan protests, the publisher rows back and makes it clear: everything is just a regional error.