Many video games have certain elements removed or edited due to regional rating standards. While, in the past, games were often toned down when translated overseas, in terms of violence, religious references, profanity, drug use, etc., when compared to their Japanese counterparts, in recent years Computer Entertainment Rating Organization (CERO), among other ratings organizations, have imposed harsher restrictions on violent games. Third generation (1985–1993) Bionic Commando – The game was renamed from , the character of Adolf Hitler was renamed "Master-D", the Nazis are renamed "The Badds" in-game (they're referred to as "The Nazzs" in the instruction manual) and all swastikas were edited into a German eagle insignia. Dragon Quest – Nintendo removed salacious humor and religious connotations from the English-language version. For example, in the original Japanese version, in the town where the hero first buys keys, a woman offers to sell puff-puffa Japanese onomatopoeia for a girl rubbing her breasts in someone's face, or juggling her own breasts. In the North American version, the same woman sells tomatoes. Punch Out!! – The character Vodka Drunkenski has his name changed to Soda Popinski in its English release. Fourth generation (1988–1997) Alex Kidd in the Enchanted Castle – In the original Japanese version of the game, when Alex or his opponent lose a Rock Paper Scissors match, the loser's clothes disappear, leaving him/her naked with a fig leaf over his/her genitalia. In the Western versions, the loser is flattened by a heavy weight. Several levels were also renamed for the Western release. EarthBound – In the North American version, a few of the game's materials been edited from the Japanese version. For example, during a dream sequence, Ness appears clothed in pyjamas instead of appearing naked. References to death were less obvious, Pokey and Picky's punishment for staying up too late is changed from spanking to loss of dessert, the phrase "Die and go to Hell" is replaced with "I'll smash your guts out!". Final Fantasy IV – In the North American version, references to Christianity were altered or removed from the game, as well as certain religious images. The magic spell Holy has been renamed White (Though the Elder of Mysidia uses the word Holy in describing a sword). All references to prayer are eliminated; the Tower of Prayers in Mysidia is renamed the Tower of Wishes (though the White Mage in the tower still calls it "Tower of