Summary
- A day one patch for Assassin's Creed Shadows has prevented players from defacing shrines and temples.
- The patch, which is now live, prevents players from breaking tables and racks, as well as from spilling blood from unarmed civilian NPCs.
- Its quick turnaround comes in response to concerns levied by Japanese government officials who feared the potential for copycat bad actors.
A🤪mid concerns over the sanctity of Japanese shr🐷ines, publisher Ubisoft has instituted a day-one patch for 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Assassin's Creed Shadows that makes 🌳it impossible to deface the historical laไndmarks in any manner.

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, the day-one patch has instituted several important changes into the game. For starters, it is no longer 🍨possible to destroy t꧒ables and racks in shrines or temples. Additionally, unarmed civilians will no longer bleed when attacked, thus preventing any potential instance of blood spilling in a sacred area.
ಞThe patch, which is now live, will impact all players, and not just those from Japan,♒ according to Ubisoft. Additionally, , Ubisoft says it will not be highlighting the patch publicly, though the changes being reported are accurate.
The Sanctity Of Shrines Was A Hot Topic
The changes come in response to concerns raised🥀 by Japanese politician and memberღ of the House of Councillors, Hiroyuki Kada. , Kada highlighted the potential for copycats to deface real-life shrines if the behavior in-game was possible.
“I fear that allowing players to attack and destroy real-world locations in the game without permission could encourage similar behavior in real life,” he said. “Shrine officials anওd local residents are also worried about this. Of course, freedom of expression must be respected, but acts that demean local cultures should be avoided.”
Shigeru Ishiba, the prime minister of Japan, responded, noting📖 that it was an issue that needed to be raised with the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. However, he was also quick to note that any type of defacing would not be tolerated whatsoever.
“Defacing a shrine is out of the question - it is ꦿan insult to th𝓀e nation itself,” he said.
The day-one patch seemingly addressed those concerns before they had a chance 🐻to be raised fur🍃ther, and certainly before anyone could have filmed any shrine defacement.

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