Sergiu

I'm glad that the Eagle Eye feature from RDR2 will be included in GTA 6. Honestly, this raises my expectations for the inclusion of stealth mechanics and hitman missions.

This seems like a fantastic decision and a crucial aspect for any open-world game of this magnitude. Ensuring the game doesn't feel "empty" and lacks interaction is key. Implementing this shouldn't be too challenging since you'll be engaging in similar interactions with nearly every NPC you come across.

I think they're going to leave the phone menu in the bottom right corner. You'll be able to use the web browser on the phone to check out the in-game social media platforms and news channels to view comments on your previous missions made by NPCs.

I think the lockpick isn't just a typical single-use item that you have to craft or buy; it seems more like a tool. My assumption is that you will unlock each tool as you progress through the story (as in Alan Wake 2 if you ever played that game). By the end of the story, you will probably have all the tools unlocked, enabling you to gather all the collectibles (which I assume will be present, as in the previous titles). Additionally, I suspect there will be a mini-game for each tool, like pressing a key at the right moment or pressing it multiple times in a short period.

So, in her statement, it seems like at some point in the story, you'll have Lucia and Jason together in a shared safehouse on and off. Maybe as you unlock new areas or islands during the story, you'll see them living in separate locations, depending on how the story unfolds.

I think starting with a robbery mission in GTA VI isn't necessarily impossible. In the trailer, Lucia is in a high-security prison, being interviewed by a psychologist. How did she end up there? We also see her robbing a store with Jason and fleeing the crime scene. Furthermore, in the GTA IV cover photo, Lucia has a tracking device on her right foot, like prisoners or people under house arrest. My guess is she gets caught during the Prologue or the first mission, similar to GTA V.

I think Nima was trying to say that the Rockstar Games developers are going to keep updating the game's map with new cities and areas regularly, not just missions and activities. How awesome would that be!

I'm not super thrilled about dual-wielding because it's likely to be quite inaccurate. It might be effective in close combat, but you'll definitely have a hard time getting those headshots at medium range.

I really enjoy playing mini-games to pass the time. RDR2 featured four of them: Poker, Blackjack, Dominoes, and the knife game Five Finger Fillet. I found them all enjoyable and spent quite a bit of time playing. It would be fantastic to see Poker or Blackjack included in GTA 6 as well. I think they'd fit well.

A new vehicle system it's gonna be insane! In GTA V's story mode, vehicle ownership was quite limited, allowing you to own only one car, which was a bit disappointing. Now, I can finally feed my collecting addiction with the cars in GTA 6.

The graphics are pretty gorgeous, but there's not much else to see or do. The gameplay gets repetitive and stale quickly. The environment is well done, but loses its beauty with quest markers guiding you everywhere, making exploration pointless. I'd rather play AC Blackflag instead.

That's an interesting feature. It adds a bit of excitement, always switching cars and outfits to stay one step ahead of the cops. In the previous titles, I never bothered customizing my character too often, but now I have a good reason to do so.

Hey, that's amazing! I had no idea!

So, I'm thinking about upgrading my phone soon (after three long years), but I'm having a tough time deciding between these two options. They're both priced similarly, ranging from $1300 to $1500. Right now, I'm using an Android phone, but I also have some experience with iOS, although it's been a while since I last used an iPhone (iPhone XS). In your opinion, which option do you think offers better value for the money? I know personal preference plays a big role, but I'd really appreciate hearing your thoughts.

Disturbed's cover of "The Sound of Silence" carries a multifaceted message, influenced by both the original Simon & Garfunkel song and the band's own interpretation. The original song, written by Paul Simon in the 1960s, explores themes of isolation and difficulty connecting with others on a deeper level. Its title captures the paradoxical feeling of "silence" being overwhelming in a crowd. Disturbed makes the song heavier and more emotional, highlighting the internal struggles and anxieties of feeling unheard and misunderstood. David Draiman's powerful vocals express anguish and a longing for connection. What do you think about the song? It gives me chills every time I'm listening to it.