German Legal Issues A game which is indexed in Germany, due to excessive violence, has to be treated like a XXX-rated adult movie. That means: no access for minors, no advertising, no display in the showroom, no mail-order sale and always to be kept under the shopkeepers desk. Some german computer-shops look like video-stores. There's a separate adults-only-room, where all those id and 3DRealms stuff can be found. In the local store in my area you'll find a seperate room with a warning sign: "Nur für die bösen Jungs!" - "For bad boys only!" Wolf 3D is a special case. From the (german) legal point of view games are regarded toys (that includes computer games). Toys which are distributed on the german market are not allowed to contain NAZI symbols . The initial idea behind this regulation was to ban toy-tanks with NAZI symbols or Hitler- action figures and tasteless stuff like that. Movies or books containing NAZI symbols are O.K. (because they're no toys) as long as NAZIs are NOT gloryfied. Wolf however is prohibited in Germany. It is not to be imported into the country. I heard from someone who just ordered the game from Apogee and got a lawsuit. Not much happened to him though, just a bit of paperwork and his Wolf copy was confiscated of course. Luckily the NAZIs are the bad guys in Wolf, which speaks in favour of the game. Meanwhile German game-magazines are not even allowed to mention the name of the game. Needless to say that no one is interested in this oldie anymore anyway.