The sixth full Grand Theft Auto game will apparently be going for a Bonnie & Clyde sort of thing
events from a number of playable points of view—which only highlights how bizarre it is that every single one of them to date has been a dude.), with one employee calling the studio “
a boys’ club transformed into a real company.” It also contains a few drips and drabs of information aboutitself, which the company recently announced it was pivoting to giving its full attention to ; the game will apparently take place in a “fictionalized Miami”—presumably Vice City, from the 2002 game of the same name. Also: Plans to make the game absolutely massive—as in,
continent-sized—have now been pulled back, at least in part so as to not completely bury the creators under crunch.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
New Report Reveals Info on Grand Theft Auto 6 and Rockstar’s Changing Work CultureWednesday morning's report claims Rockstar is taking steps to address their crunch culture and avoid 'punching down' with GTA 6:
Les mer »
109 Details About ‘Grand Theft Auto VI’ We’re Throwing Out Because You Never Know We Might Be RightHot on the heels of the announcement that the next Grand Theft Auto is due out in 2025, it’s time to dive into some of the most tantalizing rumors surrounding what’s sure to be one of the defining games of the next generation. Here are 108 details about Grand Theft Auto VI that we’re throwing out because you never…
Les mer »
Maryland Del. Impallaria charged with theft, misconduct in officeDel. Richard K. Impallaria's attorney said Impallaria has been aware of the allegations “for some time” and denies wrongdoing.
Les mer »
Heat, traffic and theft: Float Fest’s return was not all smooth sailingFloat Fest combines concerts with Texas river tubing. This year’s festival was the first in its location near Gonzales, opening up a new chapter of the festival’s somewhat tumultuous history. | via TPRNews
Les mer »
Wage theft rampant in California despite state's strict industry laws; how you might be affectedWage theft is a crime that has cost California workers an estimated $2 billion a year. You may be a victim and not even know it.
Les mer »
Wage theft costing California workers an estimated $2 billion a yearWage theft can include failing to pay overtime, missed breaks, or a boss taking a workers' tips.
Les mer »