I think the squared spiral on that eye looks really silly.
[quote name='IAmTheCheapestGamer']But, knowing Rockstar, they may pull some stunt like leaving the edited content somewhere on the disc as a set of videos hidden and hoping that someone find them, to boost the sales like I think the 'hot coffee' did for the PS2/PC versions of San Andreas.[/quote] ARE YOU

ING KIDDING ME. No offense to you, as I'm talking about your words here, not your person, but this is, without a doubt, the stupidest thing I have ever heard said about Manhunt 2, which is saying a LOT.
Hot Coffee ultimately cost Take-Two and Rockstar untold amounts of money (possibly in the tens of millions), forced them to enact a costly product recall of all three versions of the game, put them through several lawsuits, and has put them under more public scrutiny than they've ever been under before (I also imagine, but cannot substantiate, that there were some
severe dressing-downs handed out to Rockstar employees by the higher-ups at Take-Two). It was one of the biggest, ugliest, costliest, and most public video game controversies in history, and I assure you, Rockstar was not having fun during that time.
Not to mention that Rockstar got in some seriously hot shit with the

ing
FTC for violating the FTC Act, but "misrepresenting the game's content" and "attempting to undermind the industry's own rating system." And, according to Rockstar's settlement with the FTC, they MUST "clearly and prominently disclose on product packaging and in any promotion or advertisement for electronic games, content relevant to the rating," in addition to not misrepresenting any content for the rating descriptors, and lastly, they must ensure that "
all game content is "considered and reviewed" when submitted to a ratings authority."
So, yeah, their FTC agreement is some serious

ing business, and there is not way in hell that they would intentionally violate it just to "pull some stunt" to amuse a certain portion of their fanbase.
Rockstar and it's parent company, Take-Two, are not this rebel organization that some people make them out to be. They're big business, and they would never, ever be willing to go through the Hot Coffee scandal again. They are never going to include rating-breaking content ever again, no matter what you think. That happened once, and the fallout was severe enough to make them want to make sure it never happens again.
How anyone could actually believe that they would intentionally replay the entire thing with Manhunt 2 is beyond me.
[quote name='IAmTheCheapestGamer']I think they know that even though in some peoples eyes it hurts their company, they also know fans of their games look for the hidden content and would be disappointed if they just stopped putting in little items as a nod to those who take the time to find them.
Case in point, in GTA III, there was a message behind a solid wall that said something like You shouldn't be back here' or something to that effect. You had to use a jumping cars code to 'hop' the wall and find the message. They've done something like that in virtually all of their games, it's their 'signature'.[/quote]
Excuse me, but there is a huge

ing difference between slipping in a secret room or joke texture telling you that you've reached a supposedly impossible to reach area, and slipping in content that is outside of the boundaries of the game's ESRB rating.
And it's hardly "Rockstar's signature," like it's something unique to them. Most games have easter eggs, ya know.
[quote name='IAmTheCheapestGamer']Ah well, I'll buy it once it comes out, but I really wish the people @ the ESRB would lighten up on some of this stuff,[/quote] Um, excuse me? The ESRB did their job. They saw a game with content that fell into the "AO" category, and thusly, they rated the game AO. That was the end of their involvement in the entire ordeal, until, that is, they reclassified the ever-so-slightly edited version game. You got a problem with that? Are you saying that the ESRB shouldn't rate games as they see fit? Please, explain.