‘Guy Game’ Sales Halted Over Alleged Underage Nudity

AUSTIN, Texas — A Texas judge has ordered a temporary restraining order against Microsoft Corp., Sony and other companies, prohibiting them from distributing Top Heavy Studios’ “The Guy Game,” after a 17-year-old girl filed a lawsuit claiming that she appeared topless in it.

“The Guy Game,” released on the Xbox and Playstation 2 and recently listed as one of the 10 worst games for children by Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, melds Trivial Pursuit with “Girls Gone Wild” and rewards players who answer questions correctly with footage of “over 60 smokin’ coeds” cavorting topless during Spring Break.

“The Guy Game is the first trivia party game to feature topless nudity,” the game’s creators said. “We consider ourselves pioneers in that respect. Sort of like the Daniel Boone of video games.”

According to a lawsuit filed Monday in Travis County District Court, though, one of the girls is 17 years old, making any consent she may have given for developers to use her picture is virtually worthless and calling into question the legality of the video footage itself.

The plaintiff, identified only as Jane Doe in the lawsuit and filmed while engaging in Spring Break celebrations on South Padre Island, also claims that she has suffered humiliation, embarrassment and shame since the game was released, the lawsuit states.

The lawsuit names Austin companies Top Heavy Studios and Gathering of Developers Inc., along with Sony and Microsoft.

After the lawsuit was filed, a temporary restraining order was granted prohibiting the companies from selling any games that use the plaintiff’s image, voice or name.

“Plaintiff is still a teenager and wishes to attend college, develop her career and be active in her community and church,” the lawsuit said.

Prices for the game on eBay have tripled since the lawsuit was announced.

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

SCREEN Act Stalls in Senate Committee Over Technicality

The Senate Commerce Committee on Wednesday voted to approve the SCREEN Act, which would mandate nationwide site-based age verification of users seeking to access adult content online, but a procedural issue blocked the bill from advancing to the full Senate.

DarkFans Adds Time-Limited Content Pricing

DarkFans has debuted its Configure Limits feature for automating content promotions.

Clips4Sale, Free Speech Coalition Partner for 'Creator Workflow' Webinar

Clips4Sale (C4S) and Free Speech Coalition (FSC) have partnered for a webinar titled “Organization & Workflow: Simple Systems for Busy Creators.”

Pineapple Support, Streamate Partner for 'Self-Parenting' Support Group

Pineapple Support and Streamate are hosting a free online support group focused on self-care for performers, titled "Self-Parenting: Becoming Your Own Safe Space."

Nerds of Porn to Relaunch Site Through MyMember.site

Nerds of Porn is relaunching its membership site through MyMember.site on Aug. 14.

SCREEN Act Back in Play: Federal AV Bill Faces Senate Hearing

The U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation has slated a markup session this week for the SCREEN Act, which would mandate site-based age verification of users accessing adult content online on a national level.

Clips.com Launches Lifetime Creator Referral Program

Recently launched creator platform Clips.com has introduced its new lifetime creator referral program.

BranditScan Rolls Out 'Leak Detection' Update

BranditScan has updated its Leak Detection feature for OnlyFans creators.

Arcom Targets 31 Adult Sites Over Age Verification

French media regulator Arcom on Wednesday announced that it is taking action against 31 adult websites that the agency says have failed to implement age verification as required under France’s Security and Regulation of the Digital Space (SREN) law.

Show More