"This is not a simple matter of unlocking content that's easily accessible to anyone who has a PC or a PS2," Vance said. Also, the publisher followed the ESRB's procedures and submitted all the content, even the parts that were obscured, for the ratings review, she said. The ESRB's Vance said the "Manhunt 2" case differs from the "San Andreas" case because it's much harder to restore the hidden content. "We believe that families and all consumers should have an assurance from game publishers and the game ratings board that the content being advertised is the same as the content being sold," Steyer said.
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