Never shown in-game, but is used to control how buildings display and overlap with each other.

Uses a Tiberian Sun palette.Īn unused projectile graphic from Tiberian Sun, where it also went unused.

Missing palette data.ĭropship beacon animation from Tiberian Sun. 'Large' Bubbles, possibly for swimming units like Tanya or the SEAL, maybe even the Sub. Presumably abandoned in Red Alert 2 whenever the ability to individually control building power was abandoned. This would be overlaid on any buildings whose power had been deactivated. Leftover interface graphics from Tiberian Sun's abandoned 'Dropshop Loadout' feature. The files in most cases use the animation palettes from Tiberian Sun, which appears to have been used for Red Alert 2's animations during development before switching to a unique palette. Similar to the final version, but with a different palette.Īs mentioned above, the respective palettes cannot be found in the Red Alert 2 files. The last frame was to be used with remotely-detonatable Ivan bombs, but these were scrapped. mix archive they are located in.Īn unused bomb icon, similar to the Ivan bomb icon but with a different palette and the last frame appears with a skull. 1.5.3 Unused Tiberian Sun-style loading screens.“We are now reviewing our routines to safeguard a correct content presentation from a values point-of-view in the different versions of the Ikea Catalogue worldwide,” it said. Ikea Group, one of the many branches in the company’s complicated corporate structure, said it had produced the catalogue for a Saudi franchisee outside the group. “For Ikea to remove an important part of Sweden’s image and an important part of its values in a country that more than any other needs to know about Ikea’s principles and values - that’s completely wrong,” she said. Nyamko Sabuni, the Swedish equality minister, noted Ikea is a private company that makes its own decisions, but added it also projects an image of Sweden around the world. A pajama-clad woman standing next to the child is missing from the Saudi version.Īnother picture of a five women dining has been removed altogether in the Saudi edition. One picture shows a family apparently getting ready for bed, with a boy brushing his teeth in the bathroom. Ikea’s Saudi catalogue, which is also available online, looks the same as other editions of the publication, except for the absence of women. When Starbucks opened its coffee shops in the conservative Muslim kingdom, it removed the alluring, long-haired woman from its logo, keeping only her crown.

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