that dispense useful items or vehicles, and can be accessed by a player during the game. When accessed, the player is given a menu of the available items. When an item is chosen it can be picked up at an adjacent dispenser area. The objects received from the terminals disappear upon the death of the player that obtained them. Terminals may be neutral and available to both sides, or under the control of one side. Terminals can be attacked and disabled, but not destroyed. If damaged or disabled, they can be repaired with an arc weld, issued to the Demolisher and Sky Jockey classes. Neutral or enemy-controlled terminals can be hacked with a 's hacking device. There are two types of terminals: Specialist Ordinance terminals, and Mobile Units terminals. Background Conker’s Bad Fur Day (2001) was one of the last Nintendo 64 titles, released just after the debut of PlayStation 2 and shortly before the launches of the GameCube and Xbox. However, the game's adult humor and satire on most platformers and adventure games affected Nintendo's reputation of being a family-friendly brand. However, the game was not an instant commercial success, attributable to its high price and being released near the end of the console's lifespan. Censorship Development began in 2002, shortly after Microsoft bought Rare. The game was originally titled Conker: Live and Uncut and was to feature a completely uncensored single-player experience. At some point during the development of the game, this was changed and the game was released with some censorship. The censorship included that of some obscenities which were present in the original N64 version (in which only the F-word and its variations were bleeped out). This drew criticism from fans of the original, especially as it detracted from comedic highlights such as the "Great Mighty Poo" song in the Sloprano chapter. This song was also censored on the soundtrack, although Rare once had the uncensored Xbox version of the song on their website. Like the original, the game was rated M by the ESRB and carried warnings about its content as well as Rare's promotional spoof warnings that advertised the fact that the content of the game was explicitly 'adult'. Reception Conker: Live & Reloaded was received positively by critics for its presentation and graphics. The game was named IGN's "Best of E3 2005" in the category of "Best Graphics" for Xbox. GameZone praised Conker: