

When asked by GamesIndustry if she thinks this is a sign that some of the infamously strict rating boards are loosening up, Weigend offered up the following response of uncertainty: We worked very closely with Matt and Trey to tell their story - and they obviously don't hold back as well."

"We really didn't hold anything back with The Fractured But Whole. of the series who are intimately involved in the game) never hold back any punches, as Weigend confirms is the case with The Fractured But Whole, stating: So what changed to reverse Ubisoft's fortunes this time around? Well, the implication is surely that the new game is much more tamer in its explicit content than its predecessor, but if you know Matt and Trey (the creators/producers/writers/etc. Weigend reveals that the team didn't know what would happen when it submitted the title to the various age rating boards, but is obviously very pleased that everyone, no matter where they are located, will get to experience the same game as everyone else. It is also a feat that the game's predecessor - 2014's South Park: The Stick of Truth - was also unable to do. The news comes via GamesIndustry, who received the confirmation from Ubisoft San Francisco's associate producer Kimberly Weigend.Īs you may know, yesterday the raunchy title passed the Australian ratings board with an R18+ rating and no content cut or censored, which is a bigger deal than it might sound because of how famously strict the Australian ratings board is. Ubisoft has revealed - rather unexpectedly - that South Park: The Fractured But Whole will be uncensored and uncut in every region.
