Question: What game did Marlon Brando provide voice work for shortly before his death?
About the article "The Godfather", section "Video game".

Candidate passages:
The video game company Electronic Arts released a video game adaptation of "The Godfather" on March 21, 2006.
The player assumes the role of a "soldier" in the Corleone family.
Prior to his death, Marlon Brando provided some voice work for Vito, which was eventually deemed unusable and was dubbed over by a Brando impersonator.
Francis Ford Coppola said in April 2005 that he was not informed of Paramount's decision to allow the game to be made and he did not approve of it.
Al Pacino also did not participate, and his likeness was replaced with a different depiction of Michael Corleone. 
In March 2006, a video game version of "The Godfather" was released by Electronic Arts.
Before his death, Marlon Brando provided voice work for Vito; however, owing to poor sound quality from Brando's failing health, only parts of the recordings could be used.
A sound-alike's voice had to be used in the "missing parts".
James Caan, Robert Duvall, and Abe Vigoda lent their voices and likenesses as well, and several other "Godfather" cast members had their likeness in the game.
However, Al Pacino's likeness and voice (Michael Corleone) was not in the game as Al Pacino sold his likeness and voice exclusively for use in the "" video game.
Francis Ford Coppola said in April 2005 that he was not informed and did not approve of Paramount allowing the game's production, and openly criticized the move.
In 1946, Brando performed in Ben Hecht's Zionist play "A Flag is Born".
Brando attended some fundraisers for John F. Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election.
In August 1963, he participated in the March on Washington along with fellow celebrities Harry Belafonte, James Garner, Charlton Heston, Burt Lancaster and Sidney Poitier.
Along with Paul Newman, Brando also participated in the freedom rides.
In the aftermath of the 1968 assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Brando made one of the strongest commitments to furthering King's work.
Shortly after King's death, he announced that he was bowing out of the lead role of a major film ("The Arrangement") (1969) which was about to begin production in order to devote himself to the civil rights movement.
"I felt I'd better go find out where it is; what it is to be black in this country; what this rage is all about," Brando said on the late-night ABC-TV talk show "Joey Bishop Show".
In A&E's "Biography" episode on Brando actor and co-star Martin Sheen states, "I'll never forget the night that Reverend King was shot and I turned on the news and Marlon was walking through Harlem with Mayor Lindsay.
And there were snipers and there was a lot of unrest and he kept walking and talking through those neighborhoods with Mayor Lindsay.
It was one of the most incredible acts of courage I ever saw, and it meant a lot and did a lot.
"Brando's participation in the African-American civil rights movement actually began well before King's death.
In the early 1960s, he contributed thousands of dollars to both the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (S.C.L.C.)
and to a scholarship fund established for the children of slain Mississippi N.A.A.C.P.
leader Medgar Evers.
By this time, Brando was already involved in films that carried messages about human rights: "Sayonara", which addressed interracial romance, and "The Ugly American", depicting the conduct of U.S. officials abroad and the deleterious effect on the citizens of foreign countries.
For a time, he was also donating money to the Black Panther Party and considered himself a friend of founder Bobby Seale.
Brando ended his financial support for the group over his perception of its increasing radicalization, specifically a passage in a Panther pamphlet put out by Eldridge Cleaver advocating indiscriminate violence, "for the Revolution.
"At the 1973 Academy Awards ceremony, Brando refused to accept the Oscar for his performance in "The Godfather".
Sacheen Littlefeather represented him at the ceremony.
She appeared in full Apache attire and stated that owing to the "poor treatment of Native Americans in the film industry", Brando would not accept the award.
At this time, the 1973 standoff at Wounded Knee occurred, causing rising tensions between the government and Native American activists.
The event grabbed the attention of the US and the world media.
This was considered a major event and victory for the movement by its supporters and participants.
Outside of his film work, Brando appeared before the California Assembly in support of a fair housing law and personally joined picket lines in demonstrations protesting discrimination in housing developments. 
Brando's notoriety, his troubled family life, and his obesity attracted more attention than his late acting career.
He gained a great deal of weight in the 1960s and by the mid-1990s he weighed over 300 lbs.
(136 kg) and suffered from diabetes.
Like Orson Welles, he had a history of weight fluctuations through his career which, by and large, he attributed to his years of stress-related overeating followed by compensatory dieting.
He also earned a reputation for being difficult on the set, often unwilling or unable to memorize his lines and less interested in taking direction than in confronting the film director with odd demands.
He also dabbled with some innovation in his last years.
He had several patents issued in his name from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, all of which involve a method of tensioning drum heads, in June 2002–November 2004.
(For example, see and its equivalents).
The actor was a longtime close friend of entertainer Michael Jackson and paid regular visits to his Neverland Ranch, resting there for weeks at a time.
Brando also participated in the singer's two-day solo career 30th-anniversary celebration concerts in 2001, and starred in his 13-minute-long music video, "You Rock My World," in the same year.
On Jackson's 30th anniversary concert, Brando gave a rambling speech to the audience on humanitarian work which received a poor reaction and was unaired.
The actor's son, Miko, was Jackson's bodyguard and assistant for several years, and was a friend of the singer.
He stated, "The last time my father left his house to go anywhere, to spend any kind of time... was with Michael Jackson.
He loved it...
He had a 24-hour chef, 24-hour security, 24-hour help, 24-hour kitchen, 24-hour maid service."
"Michael was instrumental helping my father through the last few years of his life.
For that I will always be indebted to him.
Dad had a hard time breathing in his final days, and he was on oxygen much of the time.
He loved the outdoors, so Michael would invite him over to Neverland.
Dad could name all the trees there, and the flowers, but being on oxygen it was hard for him to get around and see them all, it's such a big place.
So Michael got Dad a golf cart with a portable oxygen tank so he could go around and enjoy Neverland.
They'd just drive around—Michael Jackson, Marlon Brando, with an oxygen tank in a golf cart.
"In 2004, Brando signed with Tunisian film director Ridha Behion and began pre-production on a project to be titled "Brando and Brando".
Up to a week before his death, he was working on the script in anticipation of a July/August 2004 start date.
Production was suspended in July 2004 following Brando's death, at which time Behi stated that he would continue the film as an homage to Brando, with a new title of "Citizen Brando".
On July 1, 2004, Brando died of respiratory failure from pulmonary fibrosis with congestive heart failure at the UCLA Medical Center.
He left behind 13 children (two of his children, Cheyenne and Dylan Brando, had predeceased him) as well as over 30 grandchildren.
He was also survived by his sister Jocelyn.
The cause of death was initially withheld, with his lawyer cited privacy concerns.
He also suffered from failing eyesight caused by diabetes and liver cancer.
Shortly before his death and despite needing an oxygen mask to breathe, he recorded his voice to appear in "", once again as Don Vito Corleone.
Karl Malden, Brando's fellow actor in "A Streetcar Named Desire", "On The Waterfront", and "One-Eyed Jacks" (the only film directed by Brando), talks in a documentary accompanying the DVD of "A Streetcar Named Desire" about a phone call he received from Brando shortly before Brando's death.
A distressed Brando told Malden he kept falling over.
Malden wanted to come over, but Brando put him off, telling him there was no point.
Three weeks later, Brando was dead.
Shortly before his death, he had apparently refused permission for tubes carrying oxygen to be inserted into his lungs, which, he was told, was the only way to prolong his life.
Brando was cremated, and his ashes were put in with those of his childhood friend Wally Cox and another longtime friend, Sam Gilman.
They were then scattered partly in Tahiti and partly in Death Valley.
In 2007, a 165-minute biopic of Brando for Turner Classic Movies, "Brando: The Documentary", produced by Mike Medavoy (the executor of Brando's will), was released. 
Legal issues.
On May 16, 1990, Brando fatally shot Dag Drollet, the boyfriend of his half-sister Cheyenne in the living room of his father's house in Beverly Hills, California.
Drollet was in a four-year relationship with Cheyenne, who was 8 months pregnant by Drollet at the time.
A few days before the incident, Drollet had flown in from Tahiti to Los Angeles to visit Cheyenne, who was eight months pregnant.
Cheyenne was visiting her father along with her mother and both were staying at Marlon Brando's residence.
Marlon Brando had known the Drollet family for years.
Christian Brando, however, had only met Dag Drollet for the first time just several hours before he shot him to death.
On the evening of the killing, Brando and Cheyenne had dinner at Musso & Frank Grill where Cheyenne told Brando that Drollet had been physically abusive toward her, which may have been untrue.
Christian Brando said to a reporter from The Los Angeles Times, "She went off on this bizarre tangent.
"Later, around 11 p.m. that night, Brando, who admitted to being drunk at the time, confronted Drollet at the Brando home and shot him.
Brando claimed that he did not intend to kill Drollet.
"I just wanted to scare him," he said.
Cheyenne was staying in a separate room.
Christian Brando claimed that he and Drollet were fighting over the gun when it accidentally went off.
In an interview with The Times, Brando said that later revelations about Cheyenne's mental health had made him question whether she was ever beaten by Drollet.
"I feel like a complete chump for believing her," he said.