Latest News On GTA 6
Latest News On GTA 6
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Stay updated with the latest developments about the much anticipated GTA 6. We bring you news, rumors, and leaks about the next installment in the popular Grand Theft Auto series.
These Are The Games Leaving PS Plus Premium And Extra In May 2025
These Are The Games Leaving PS Plus Premium And Extra In May 2025These Are The Games Leaving PS Plus Premium And Extra In May 2025 Every month, the game catalog of the PlayStation Plus Premium and Extra subscription services lose some games. May 2025 seems like it will be a particularly brutal month for PS Plus, as over 20 different titles will be removed, including some heavy-hitting AAA titles and games published by Sony itself. These games will go away around the same time a new batch of titles is added to PS Plus mid-month. Grand Theft Auto V needs little introduction as it's one of the most popular games of the last decade. Although Grand Theft Auto VI is on the horizon and GTA V has recently been added to Xbox Game Pass, PS Plus subscribers on PS4 and PS5 will no longer be able to access the game without buying it starting next month. Oddly, some Sony-published games are also being removed from the catalog. Resistance: Fall of Man and Resistance 2, PS3 titles available to play via streaming with PS Plus Premium, are being removed from the service in May. Sucker Punch's Infamous: Second Son is going away as well. Several PlayStation VR 2 titles are on the chopping block as well, such as Before Your Eyes and Synth Riders. Look below for a comprehensive list of every game leaving PS Plus Premium and Extra in May 2025. Grand Theft Auto V MotoGP 2024 The Sims 4: Island Living Resistance: Fall of Man Resistance 2 Walkabout Mini Golf Synth Riders Ghostbusters: Rise of the Ghost Lord Before Your Eyes The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners - Chapter 2: Retribution - Payback Edition Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 Stranded: Alien Dawn The Lego Movie 2 Videogame Ghostrunner Payday 2: Crimewave Edition Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night Journey to the Savage Planet: Employee of the Month Edition Portal Knights Enter the Gungeon Batman: Arkham Knight Infamous: Second Son
GameSpot - All ContentApr 24
The Last Of Us Season 2's Shocking Episode Had This Unexpected Positive Effect
The Last Of Us Season 2's Shocking Episode Had This Unexpected Positive EffectStreams of a song featured at the end of the newest episode of HBO's The Last of Us surged by more than 1,000% on Spotify, the streaming service has announced . The cover of Shawn James' "Through the Valley" by Ashley Johnson and Chris Rondinella jumped by more than 1,000% in the US since Episode 2 aired on Sunday, April 20. Developer Naughty Dog responded to Spotify's announcement with a heart emoji. Presumably streams of James' original version rose, too, but Spotify didn't release any stats about this. Johnson, of course, performed the role of Ellie in Naughty Dog's The Last of Us video games and originally recorded the cover of "Through the Valley" to promote The Last of Us: Part II in 2016. Showrunner and writer Craig Mazin told EW that the new version of "Through the Valley" is a blend of the teaser song from 2016 and "a slightly updated version" that Johnson recorded in a studio more recently. Mazin said he always loved the song, and "what it did to my brain and my heart." Johnson played Ellie's mom in a Season 1 flashback scene , and this had special resonance for the appearance of "Through the Valley" in the latest episode. "We also not only have a connection to Ashley because she created Ellie in the game, but [because] she plays Ellie's mom. It is an interesting thing in a moment like this, when your only parent is taken from you [and] the parent you've never met, the one you don't even know about, is there watching," Mazin said. This isn't the first time that an episode of The Last of Us helped boost a song's streams, as a Season 1 episode helped streams of Linda Ronstadt's "Long Long Time" jump by nearly 5,000%. Outside of The Last of Us, GTA 6 's trailer used the Tom Petty song "Love Is A Long Road," also to great effect, with streams jumping by more than 37,000%. New episodes of The Last of Us air Sundays at 6 PM PT / 9 PM ET on HBO and Max.
GameSpot - All ContentApr 23
Are game shadow drops the new norm? I certainly hope so
Are game shadow drops the new norm? I certainly hope so With the surprise releases of RuneScape: Dragonwilds and Oblivion Remastered in the same month, it seems shadow drops are all the rage right now. And while I've always been one to ride the hype train, I'm finding myself increasingly drawn to this spontaneous approach over the long, drawn-out waits for highly anticipated releases. Until recently, I was firmly on the side of shadow-drop skepticism. I've always preferred the comfort of knowing what to expect. But after diving into RuneScape: Dragonwilds , I discovered the magic of entering a game with no expectations. It deepened the experience in a way I hadn't anticipated. Almost as if I were stepping into the shoes of my younger self, picking up a game from Blockbuster with no prior knowledge, just eager to see what new adventure awaited. All this happened because of the shadow drop. Although there was some marketing, there was no countdown or big release date to obsess over. The details were kept tight, leaving everyone curious. The same can be said for The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered , which Bethesda dropped with almost no warning. A few rumors, and then—boom—it's here. No hype, no fanfare, just a remastered classic suddenly available to play. As someone who's never played an Elder Scrolls game, this made me more intrigued than any pre-release buildup ever could. Maybe I'm late to the party, but everyone else seems just as surprised as I am, and now I can't help but want to dive in and see what all the buzz is about. Image via Bethesda Game Studios and Virtuos The contrast between shadow drops and long-awaited releases becomes crystal clear when you look at these launches of RuneScape: Dragonwilds and Oblivion Remastered . With shadow drops, you simply receive the game as it is—no early reviews or detailed roadmaps to shape your expectations or opinions. Long-awaited releases, however, often carry the heavy weight of anticipation. The excitement can be electrifying, but it also brings the pressure of a flawless launch. With trailers, leaks, and endless fan theories, the element of discovery is often lost. The beauty of a shadow drop is that it's untouched by this burden. It's pure and immediate, making the entire experience feel more personal. Just a game dropped into your hands, asking nothing more than to be played. Shadow drops have proven to be more than just bold marketing; they can be wildly successful. The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered is a prime example, quickly climbing past 160,000 player sessions on Steam without the usual months of buildup. Of course, some of that success comes from the weight of the Elder Scrolls name. To really understand the strength of the shadow drop model, it helps to look at a title without that kind of legacy. Hi-Fi Rush , another shadow drop from Bethesda, had no long-running series behind it—just a fresh idea and a daring release. Despite flying under the radar, it earned strong critical praise and built momentum fast. Even after the unfortunate layoffs at Tango Gameworks, the game's quality stood out, eventually drawing the attention of PUBG publisher Krafton , who stepped in to give it a second life. When looking at these examples, surprise game releases tend to perform better when they come from established studios or those with a dedicated fan base. As much as I'd love to see every game receive the attention it deserves, success often hinges on visibility and reputation. Unfortunately, smaller studios may not always have that, no matter how exceptional their games are. Now, I'm not saying I only want shadow drops, especially as someone who has to be in the know within the gaming industry. Long-awaited releases still pack a punch. Just look at the hype around Grand Theft Auto 6 . Sure, the hype can be a double-edged sword, but I enjoy watching the community come together to break down every little detail from a short teaser. Plus, it's not like Rockstar Games has ever let me down, constantly delivering one hit after another. Image via Rockstar Games But since GTA 6 isn't out yet, you can look at the hype that surrounded Red Dead Redemption 2 and how it still delivered when it was finally released. I followed it closely ever since its announcement in 2016, and when it hit stores, I loved it so much that I honestly think it should've won Game of the Year in 2018—no disrespect to God of War. Shadow drops being as prevalent as long-running publicity campaigns would strike the perfect balance. For too long, game releases have followed the same predictable pattern. While I don't mind that tradition, there's something thrilling about the potential of surprise launches, the same way it worked for titles like Apex Legends , Metroid Prime Remastered , and The Murder of Sonic the Hedgehog . Even if The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered ends up being the last shadow drop of 2025, it still proves that the gaming industry still has a few new tricks up its sleeves after all these years. It might even encourage other developers to take the plunge. Who knows, maybe we'll get a Hollow Knight: Silksong launch when we least expect it or, in my wildest dreams, a Kingdom Hearts 4 release out of nowhere. Either way, the thrill of the unexpected is what keeps us all coming back for more. The post Are game shadow drops the new norm? I certainly hope so appeared first on Destructoid .
DestructoidApr 23
GTA 5 star chimes in on new GTA 6 theory involving his daughter
GTA 5 star chimes in on new GTA 6 theory involving his daughterGTA 5 star Ned Luke has hilariously shut down a new GTA 6 fan theory, one that suggests his in-game daughter is making a return.
Dexerto Latest PostsApr 23
The 25 Best Nintendo DS Games Of All Time
The 25 Best Nintendo DS Games Of All TimeAfter the Game Boy's legendary reign as the top handheld gaming device of its time, Nintendo had to think big for its successor. It did just that with the Nintendo DS, a handheld with a dual-screen design, touchscreen controls, and a major increase in graphical power. However, the best Nintendo DS games were the ones that took advantage of the new hardware to deliver unique experiences to players, and there was no shortage of these titles during Nintendo's second handheld era. It didn't take too long for the unique new clamshell handheld to garner a legion of fans when it first hit the scene in 2024. We've rounded up these all-time classics below--a list of what we feel are the 25 best DS games, assembled in alphabetical order. This includes numerous Nintendo DS exclusives like the gripping mystery game Hotel Dusk: Room 215, the superb Pokemon HeartGold and SoulSilver, and the trippy time-travel RPG Radiant Historia. Longtime Game Boy fans were perhaps a bit skeptical of the Nintendo DS initially, and we're sure that the handheld's backwards compatibility with GBA games helped convert hesitant buyers. But the Nintendo DS had a remarkable six-plus-year run thanks to a steady stream of great games and multiple clever revisions to the hardware--DS Lite, DSi, and DSi XL. Games that took advantage of its touchscreen and microphone were capable of creating unique gaming experiences, the first-party lineup was a showcase of imagination, and later models of the console streamlined the design to make the DS a pocket-friendly entertainment device to carry around town in your pocket. Nintendo would follow up the DS console with the Nintendo 3DS in 2011, upgrading the dual-screen approach to handheld gaming with a glasses-free 3D screen on the top. Thanks to the 2DS successor offering many of the same features as its predecessor, the Nintendo 3DS was backwards compatible with DS games, allowing users to bring their favorite games from that generation into the new Nintendo handheld gaming era. Sadly, the Nintendo Switch doesn't offer any form of backwards compatibility with the Nintendo DS games library, and nothing has been announced for the Switch 2 console yet, though it will support GameCube games through Switch 2's Online service . It's worth noting that the Nintendo DS family became the best-selling line of handhelds of all time--although it might soon have to give up this position to the Nintendo Switch. Thousands of games were published on the DS, but out of all of them, we've rounded up 25 of the best that deserve to be in any Nintendo hall of fame thanks to the imaginative design and gripping gameplay that they brought to the table. 999: Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors One of the greatest strengths of the DS was the flexibility of the handheld console, especially when it came to telling stories. Games like Hotel Dusk: Room 215--which can be found on this list, fret not--were a terrific example of visual novels finding a home here, but Chunsoft's 999 was a masterclass in intensity and gripping suspense. SAW meets Death on the Nile, 999's focus on escaping a dangerous cruise liner, interacting with other victims, and more plot twists than an Alfred Hitchock Blu-ray collection would keep you on edge until you got to one of its multiple endings. Read our 999: Nine Hours, Person's, Nine Doors review . Advance Wars: Dual Strike Nintendo and developer Intelligent Systems had already proven that the strategy genre could work on handheld with two Advance Wars titles for Game Boy Advance, but the series hit a high point when it made a splash on the Nintendo DS. The bottom touch screen of that handheld was perfect for this new take on mobile strategy, while the ability to dual-wield commanding officers on the battlefield, an expanded number of unit types to command, and the return of fan-favorite modes made this chapter in the Advance Wars series a tactical treat. Read our Advance Wars: Dual Strike review . Animal Crossing: Wild World Animal Crossing may have gotten its start on the GameCube (in North America), but the first handheld entry in the series was a highlight reel of everything that made the original work and improved on it. Running your own village and customizing your character were still the primary driver here, but the introduction of online components that made the visit to neighboring villages proved that Animal Crossing was the perfect game for a market of simulation fans that enjoyed mobile gaming. Wild World was the type of game that compelled you to turn on your DS at least once per day. Read our Animal Crossing: Wild World review . Castlevania: Dawn of Sorrow You can't go wrong with any of the Castlevania games on DS, but Dawn of Sorrow is easily the series at its very best on that handheld. It masterfully nailed the balance of what made a Metroidvania great, the return of the Tactical Soul System gave players an arsenal of strategic options, and the use of the touchscreen to finish off bosses with arcane seals was a great idea that was only possible on the DS. Mechanically brilliant, Dawn of Sorrow also looked fantastic and held nothing back with it gruesome boss fights, while the soundtrack was a collection of certified bangers that helped make the game a legendary chapter in the vampire-hunting series. Read our Castlevania: Dawn Of Sorrow review . Chrono Trigger One of the best RPGs of the SNES era was reborn on the DS, revitalizing its stunning story, gripping gameplay, and catchy audio on the handheld. Not just a straight port either, Chrono Trigger contained a staggering amount of extras such as new dungeons to explore, an extra ending, and a treasure chest of bonus material to discover. Combined with the added horsepower of the DS, touchscreen controls, and a revamped user interface that made reading the game so much better, Chrono Trigger on DS was easily the definitive version of one of the greatest RPGs of all time. Read our Chrono Trigger review . Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride Dragon Quest is one of the best RPG series ever, but it struggled to find an audience in the west at the time. The DS certainly helped in this regard, and any newcomers to Dragon Quest who picked up this DS remake of a classic fantasy adventure quickly discovered that they had been missing out on some excellent gaming over the years. Not just an RPG that boasted exquisite design, innovative ideas, and an adventure with epic stakes, Dragon Quest V was an old-school epic that deserved to reach a wider audience. Read our Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride review . Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift There's something undeniably charming about Final Fantasy Tactics A2 on the DS, even if it was a bit of a rough diamond. Some elements may not have been executed perfectly, but when everything else worked, it worked . The tactical gameplay was rich and nuanced, the numerous diversions, characters, and jobs added layers of strategy to the game, and the revamped law system created a game that was paradoxically relaxing and challenging. Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective Another example of the DS being one of the most inventive handhelds for games, Ghost Trick put you in the spectral boots of Sissel, a ghostly gumshoe. Moving around a supernatural realm by manipulating the objects around him, the real hook here was Sissel's ability to possess a corpse so that he could learn about how they'd become a member of the recently deceased club. The kicker here? Armed with that knowledge, Sissel had only a handful of minutes to reverse those deaths, traveling to the world of the living and altering key events that would rewrite history. Read our Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective review . Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars If you ever needed an example of how a Nintendo console could shake its perception as being a toy solely for kids, then Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars was the game to have. Fueled by some impressive visuals on the handheld, Chinatown Wars was a tale of revenge, mayhem, and drug deals gone wrong on the family-friendly handheld, capped off by some great level design and use of the more innovative features of the DS. That added immersion, Rockstar polish, and solid gameplay made for one heck of a game to play, and an underrated gem in the GTA series. Read our Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars review . Elite Beat Agents If you never played Elite Beat Agents, can you truly say that you've lived? Developer iNiS's masterpiece of pop-tune powered crisis management is both stylish and captivating, utilizing drag and tap mechanics that were synchronized to the beat of music. Faced with mammoth problems such as unruly children or alien invasions, there was no problem that a trio of government agents couldn't solve with their rhythmic skills, making each event a foot-tapping blast of fun. Elite Beat Agents remains one of the best rhythm games of all time. Read our Elite Beat Agents review . Henry Hatsworth in the Puzzling Adventure Pure class, sophistication, and a tasty cup of tea, Henry's Hatsworth's old school adventure felt like a quirky blend of ideas at the time. A combination of Mega Man influences and the tight platforming of Super Mario, this dressed-to-impress gentleman was first-class entertainment with its fast and frantic puzzle and platforming gameplay. If you could survive some of its more challenging levels, that is. Henry Hatsworth may not have the name recognition of some of the other games on this list, but it was a standout gem that still holds up remarkably well today. Read our Henry Hatsworth in the Puzzling Adventure review . Hotel Dusk: Room 215 Taking the idea of a visual novel quite literally, Hotel Dusk: Room 215 required you to switch the DS to a vertical position so that you could play it properly. With that virtual book-like experience in hand, a stylus in your other appendage, and all eyes focused on the screens in front of you, what unfolded was a tense mystery that was held together by superb writing, intriguing characters, and an art style that amplified the brilliant pacing of this story. Developer Cing would also produce a similar game called Another Code: Two Memories, with both innovative titles becoming essential titles on the DS. Hotel Dusk didn't find as big of an audience as it deserved, as its sequel Last Window: The Secret of Cape West only launched in Japan and Europe. Read our Hotel Dusk: Room 215 review . Kirby: Canvas Curse Nintendo's lovable pink puff bounced onto the DS with an adventure that used the handheld's hardware to weave a fascinating gameplay experience. Instead of directly controlling Kirby and his insatiable appetite, it'd be up to you to chart a path forward with the stylus, guiding Kirby with a finite amount of ink and walloping enemies along the way. Those elements combined to create a more mechanically inventive approach to the usual Kirby adventure, juggling both economical momentum with action-packed stylus-bashing on the touchscreen. Read our Kirby: Canvas Curse review . The Legend Of Zelda: The Phantom Hourglass Building on the vibrant cel-shaded style of The Wind Waker on GameCube, Zelda's time on the DS consisted of two feature-rich titles and a trio of games starring that horrible merchant Tingle. Phantom Hourglass trumps Spirit Tracks on this list, thanks to more interesting touchscreen gameplay, better dungeons to explore, and an overworld that was breathtakingly vivid. While Phantom Hourglass isn't really regarded as one of the best handheld entries in the iconic series, it was still a compelling adventure that stood out on the DS hardware. Read our The Legend Of Zelda: The Phantom Hourglass review . Mario Kart DS While its online mode may have been defined by circuits which emphasized using power slide boosts to weave your way through the grid, Mario Kart DS is still a thunderously good time featuring Nintendo heavyweights in adorable go-karts. It's a game which arguably helped build a foundation for later and better releases, but back in 2005 this game was a tour de force of intense racing, strategic use of speed, and dreading your progress being derailed by a menacing Spiny Shell. Read our Mario Kart DS review . Mario & Luigi: Bowser’s Inside Story The Mario franchise on the DS is easily the series at its most experimental, especially with games like Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story paving the way for some truly outrageous ideas. Delving deep into the belly of the beast--quite literally!--the game's colorful art direction, excellent audio design, and approachable gameplay made it an instant-hit. Check out the 3DS version if you can, for an even better version of an already great game. Read our Mario & Luigi: Bowser’s Inside Story review . Meteos A unique and mesmerizing twist on the puzzle game formula, Meteos was simply out of this world when it arrived in 2005. Tasking you with defending dozens of alien planets from extinction-level meteors that were on a collision course, the challenge of juggling varied block styles and gravitational laws made for some scintillating gameplay. The peril wasn't insurmountable though, and with a killer soundtrack powering the race against time, each level was pure fun on the run. Read our Meteos review . New Super Mario Bros. It had been an absurd amount of time since Nintendo's favorite plumbers had starred in a traditional 2D-esque platforming game back in the 2000s, and New Super Mario Bros. proved that the classic formula was still well worth exploring. A love letter to the NES past of Super Mario Bros., this incarnation featured terrific level design, excellent pacing, and one of the best power-ups in the history of the series. After all, what's better than chomping down on a mega mushroom, growing to kaiju size, and bulldozing your way through a stage as a titanic version of Mario? Read our New Super Mario Bros. review . Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trials and Tribulations The DS console was a superb device for telling stories, but few people expected a packed courtroom to be the perfect vehicle for some of the most shocking and thrilling gameplay around when Phoenix Wright made his debut. With two games in the series already, the ace attorney was back for a third set of trials that blended the world of the supernatural with gritty legal action. The best game in the original trilogy--and one that you should really check out on Switch--Trials and Tribulations is both a fascinating story and a head-scratching collection of court cases that forces you to analyze every detail, no matter how small. Read our Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trials and Tribulations review . Pokemon Heartgold and Soulsilver Remakes of the best Pokemon games , Gold and Silver, were always going to be a smash-hit, but Nintendo went the extra mile when it gave the classic pair of Johto-region games a DS makeover. Adding multiple quality-of-life features to a familiar journey, the adventure also saw a few innovative gameplay mechanics thrown into the mix, creating a comfortable blend of nostalgia, time-honored gameplay, and vibrant visuals. If you were lucky enough to grab this game when it released, you'd even get to play around with an adorable Pokewalker accessory that allowed you to take your favorite Pokemon outside with you. Read our P okemon Heartgold and Soulsilver review . Professor Layton and the Unwound Future Solving mysteries, wearing fancy hats, and having to deal with villages full of people pretending to be the Riddler made for a great formula in the Professor Layton series of games, with the third entry easily being the franchise at its very best. It may not have been as innovative as its predecessors, but The Unwound Future offered a riveting story, genuinely fun mini-games, and some stellar brain teasers. If you've never played the Professor Layton games, we'd recommend starting from the beginning, though. Read our Professor Layton and the Unwound Future review . Radiant Historia Crawling into bed with a DS so that you could crawl into some dungeons was an underrated selling point of that console, especially with the number of high-quality RPGs on offer. Just look at Radiant Historia, an Atlus and Headlock-developed fantasy game from the shores of Japan that wove time travel, puzzle-influenced gameplay, and a strong roster of characters into an enchanting adventure. As beautiful as it is intelligent, Radiant Historia was clearly ahead of the RPG curve when it first launched in 2011, and it wasn't long before it established a cult following on both DS and the incoming 3DS. To see the game at its updated best, check out the 2018 updated 3DS port Radiant Historia: Perfect Chronology. Read our Radiant Historia review . Rhythm Heaven A game that would have you tapping both your stylus and foot to the beat of the music being piped out from the DS speakers, Rhythm heaven was pure melodic joy. Packed with content, a bizarre sense of humor, and a less-is-more approach, it's the kind of game that you're happy to pick up for a few beats and can easily return to whenever the mood strikes. Even better, the Megamix edition on the 3DS is a highlight reel of percussive perfection, and is still well worth picking up for anyone who feels like strumming along to some of the catchiest tunes ever committed to a handheld console. Read our Rhythm Heaven review . Tetris DS Tetris is to gaming what fresh oxygen is to human lungs, an essential experience that makes life more interesting. And survivable. On the DS, the classic formula of dropping blocks and clearing lines was as strong as ever, but it was bolstered by some experimental modes and Nintendo-themed charm that made the puzzle game that much more captivating. Clearing challenges and taking part in a fantastic multiplayer mode all helped to introduce Tetris to a new generation of fans back in 2006. Read our Tetris DS review . The World Ends With You Even though it was released in 2008, The World Ends With You is still easily one of the most stylish games that you can play today. That slick presentation, groundbreaking gameplay ideas, and a battle system that was truly ahead of its time may have felt too ambitious for the DS back then, but with the benefit of hindsight, it's clear to see that developer Jupiter Corporation was way ahead of the curve. An RPG dripping with style and attitude, this groundbreaking adventure is well worth playing today. Thankfully, you don't have to hunt down the original. The World Ends with You: Final Remix is available on Nintendo Switch. After that, make sure to check out the 2021 follow-up NEO: The World Ends with You . Read our The World Ends With You review .
GameSpot - All ContentApr 22
GTA 6 fans pencil in two new dates on their calendars for release date news
GTA 6 fans pencil in two new dates on their calendars for release date newsGTA 6 fans anticipating Rockstar to reveal new information and a second trailer have two new dates circled on their calendars.
Dexerto Latest PostsApr 17
Florida police use GTA 6 trailer to show off Corvette seized from drug dealer
Florida police use GTA 6 trailer to show off Corvette seized from drug dealerFlorida Highway Patrol used parts of the first GTA 6 trailer to unveil a Corvette they seized from a drug dealer and added to their fleet.
Dexerto Latest PostsApr 16
GTA+: Price, Free Games, And All The Other Perks You Get With A Membership
GTA+: Price, Free Games, And All The Other Perks You Get With A MembershipDo you really need another subscription service? Here's a rundown of all the perks and bonuses of GTA+.
GameSpot - All ContentApr 16
GTA 5 And Enhanced Version Out Now On Game Pass
GTA 5 And Enhanced Version Out Now On Game PassFollowing its debut in March, GTA 5's new Enhanced edition is now available through PC Game Pass. Additionally, GTA 5 for Xbox Series X|S is out now on Game Pass , and not just the more expensive Ultimate version. GTA 5 for Xbox Series X|S is included with Game Pass Ultimate and Standard. The Game Pass Ultimate subscription ($20/month) includes PC Game Pass, which by itself costs $12/month. Game Pass Standard, meanwhile, costs $15/month. If you want to stream GTA 5, you'll need Game Pass Ultimate. GTA 5 Enhanced brings a number of features and improvements previously only available on Xbox Series X|S and PS5 to PC, including better graphics, faster loading times, and more vehicles. There are PC-specific features, too, including ray-traced ambient occlusion and global illumination. AMD FSR and Nvidia DLSS are supported as well on PC. Continue Reading at GameSpot
GameSpot - All ContentApr 15
Former GTA Exec Shares His Thoughts On GTA 6
Former GTA Exec Shares His Thoughts On GTA 6Leslie Benzies was instrumental in developing Grand Theft Auto V when he worked at Rockstar Games. He left the company amid a major dispute and a huge lawsuit, and now he's shared his thoughts on GTA VI , saying he expects the "geniuses" at Rockstar to create an amazing game. "[There's a] great amount of geniuses there always creating something new, unique and of a scale that very few others can actually pull off," Benzies told GamingBible . In 2016, Benzies sued Rockstar owner Take-Two, saying he was owed $150 million in royalties and further alleging that he was forced out. Take-Two, meanwhile, said Benzies' claims were "entirely without merit" and that he left the company after "significant performance and conduct issues." Continue Reading at GameSpot
GameSpot - All ContentApr 15