Introducing South Park: The Stick of Truth.For a thousand years, the battle has been waged. From the creators of South Park, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, comes an epic quest to become cool. And, if you happen to be a Joystiq reader who lives in a region where you don't get to experience the content firsthand, we have a stream of the uncensored version of the game for your viewing (dis)pleasure. From the perilous battlefields of the fourth-grade playground, a young hero will rise, destined to be South Park’s savior. But that said, what we had in the game, we could have shown that on TV pretty easily, especially now.'Įven with the censored scenes removed, The Stick of Truth still features plenty of dark comedy, as noted in our review. From Trey Parker and Matt Stone comes the definitive South Park gaming experience Check out our new Launch Trailer for 'South Park: The Stick of Truth.' A. 'There are things that make people more uncomfortable in an interactive world, definitely. After the New Kid learns Nagasaki from Terrance and Phillip, he will go straight to the Catacombs, use Nagasaki, fight the Dire Animals, and head straight to the Minister. During the O Canada quest, The New Kid has to free him from the Catacombs of Quebec, so he can translate a document for Wendy and the girls. 'There is an interactiveness that makes it different,' Stone said. The Minister of Montreal is a character from South Park: The Stick of Truth.

He believes it's due to their interactive nature. 'As long as we could make a joke out of the fact that they made us cut this, that was fine.' Stone also noted that the censorship felt like a double standard compared to television, games have more scrutiny aimed at their content. 'We weren't willing to change the content, but also it doesn't ruin the game – it's like 40 seconds' worth of the whole game,' Stone said. South Park: The Stick of Truthmay be censored in some regions of the world, but series co-creator Matt Stone told The Guardian that the censorship - in which offending scenes are replaced by a still image and a text description - isn't 'that big a deal,' and 'doesn't change things that much.'

South park stick of truth uncensored