He recalled, “I had one of my fellow modders in the USA send me his copy of the script file. When the PC version of San Andreas launched in the states on June 7th 2005 wildenborg could finally enact his plan to get the mini-game working as intended. That is, unless Rockstar left everything in the PC version due for release in June.'

But we had no option to try it out on the PS2, so we would never know. “Around March 2005 I felt certain this code could be fully functional if we were able to overrule the flag preventing it from executing. As I dug deeper it became clear that the code that referenced the animation was not just some abandoned content, but that it was fully working, just configured to be inaccessible. 'This particular section of code is complex so it took quite some effort and time to grasp what it did. As I was mainly focused on figuring out the scripts I decided to figure out what those references were and if there might be some abandoned code indicating how they might have been used. “There were, however, some references to these animations in the script files. Speaking with Eurogamer, Wildenborg recalled his group's discovery of strange files with titles like 'SEX', 'KISSING', 'SNM' and 'BLOWJOBZ' within the game's PS2 source code in 2005, “Our assumption at that time was that they were unused animations which were abandoned in the early development of the game,” says Wildenborg. That man is Patrick Wildenborg, and he has revealed all in a new interview. The feature was chopped from the game's full release, but an intrepid modder - along with his friends - stumbled across traces of it within the game's PS2 source code, and eventually made a PC mod public. GTA: San Andreas is notorious for many things for good or ill, but none so publicly scrutinised as its infamous 'Hot Coffee' mini-game.

Gta san andreas v 2.0 hot coffee mod