|
I'm a gamer. I grew up in and around one of the best cities anywhere, Austin, Tx. Head down if you like live music or games!
|
Rayna’s job is to look grieving widows directly in their eyes and explain, professionally, why their dead spouses don’t qualify for payouts. And that, honestly, the dead heroes probably had it coming. Rayna loves her job: Reenacting a hero’s death, scene by scene, until she finds the precise moment they’re no longer her problem is the best part of her day. But all of that changes when Rayna’s employer, Heroes United Life Group, is suddenly on the hook for a payout so massive it’ll bankrupt the company. That can’t happen, because Rayna wants to keep her employee-of-the-month streak alive. Her solution: Go find whatever killed the heroes requiring that payout, kill it herself, and use that experience as proof that the original heroes just weren’t prepared to go into battle. Claim denied. World saved, incidentally. Wait. What?
When game companies get hacked, the hackers' motivations are usually the same as for any other data breach: clout, extortion, or simply because they can. That's not the case with this latest Grand Theft Auto 6 leak, which, I regret to inform you, has its origins in Gaming Discourse.
Grand Theft Auto 6 has suffered a number of leaks over the years, but none have been quite like the one that transpired this weke. This time, a hacking activist group called Cyberleek claimed it was sharing unauthorized gameplay clips of Rockstar Games' open-world action game to protest the title's lack of physical discs. A day later, the alleged protest against GTA 6 continued — but so has the fallout.
The Modern Warfare 4beta start time is almost here, offering players the first chance to go hands-on with 2026's return to the Modern Warfare series. This comes after two years of Black Ops games, developed by Treyarch, so those of you hoping for a significant shift in gameplay and feel to Call of Duty are in luck.
Log in
