Take-Two Interactive Loses A Game, As No Rest For The Wicked Goes Fully Independent
This ties up one of the final loose ends from Private Division.
This ties up one of the final loose ends from Private Division.
Whoa, let's slow down here.
The studio is now called Rockstar Australia.
Rockstar should probably say something soon before the real reputational damage comes for them.
Levine continues to be a contentious figure in the industry, for the same reasons that he was over a decade ago.
Take-Two Interactive CEO talks about why fans can continue enjoying this game despite GTA 6 coming.
He could just answer outright if Grand Theft Auto 6 is using AI models, one way or another.
Take-Two CEO also talks PC releases.
It looks like the industry also believes we don't need an E3 anymore - we need something better.
Now we know for sure the pressure is on in Rockstar and Take-Two.
Take-Two is always pulling shady moves like this.
We are a little doubtful about Strauss Zelnick's sincerity here.
We have reported on this absurd non-story several times this year.
We're happy to hear all this actually.
You won't be surprised to find out which big companies are responsible for this mess.
Take-Two joined the wave of industry layoffs late.
It isn't clear if Rockstar is going through with it, if they did plan to do it.
You'll definitely want to read this to find out what this film has to do with Tár.
A little too on the nose with the LARPing there.
Interestingly, three of the big video game companies that release games annually are affected by this strike.
Well, maybe we will get a more substantial film from this, filmed in Central Europe.
It now appears that Intercept Studios won't fully shut down, but it will be facing a huge number of layoffs.
If music is the reason for delisting, this may be gamers' last chance to get their copy.
This may end up settled outside court anyway, but it's certainly a surprising and sudden little scandal.