Legal proceedings reveal Rockstar's plans for a 32-player online mode in GTA 6.
In the latest turn of events surrounding the highly anticipated GTA 6, Rockstar has unintentionally confirmed their plans for an online mode. According to Rock Paper Shotgun, legal documents related to a lawsuit over past firings of 34 developers have disclosed the development of a “32-player format” for the game’s online component. Although specific details about this mode remain elusive, this revelation marks Rockstar’s first public acknowledgment of their plans for multiplayer in GTA 6.
New Releases and Updates
- The Crust 1.0: The lunar colony-building game, The Crust, has officially launched its 1.0 version, adding support for Linux and macOS users as reported by GamingOnLinux. This automation-driven city builder promises new gameplay experiences on the Moon.
- Core Keeper Updates: Keeping up with its tradition of frequent updates, Core Keeper will introduce rideable mounts in its upcoming “Riders of the Underground” update, set for release on September 21. More on this can be found on GamingOnLinux.
Industry and Events
The Roblox Developers Conference 2026 concluded with several noteworthy announcements. The platform is poised for significant changes, including enhancements in AI, modifications to the Robux system, and improved browser support. These changes aim to enhance both player and creator experiences in the Roblox ecosystem.
Controversies and Critiques
- Active Matter’s AI Misstep: Active Matter, a new FPS title from Gaijin Network Ltd, has landed in hot water over a controversial AI notice posted on Steam. The specific nature of the content hasn’t been detailed, but it’s clear the move has not sat well with parts of the gaming community.
- Wardogs Launch Issues: Wardogs, a recently launched mass-scale multiplayer shooter, is generating attention for both its innovative gameplay as a pacifist rideshare driver and technical difficulties at launch. Rock Paper Shotgun provides a critical look at these aspects, highlighting teething troubles with the server infrastructure.
Looking Ahead
Blood of Dawnwalker‘s developers, Rebel Wolves, are already exploring ideas for a sequel, despite the original game only being released recently. Rock Paper Shotgun’s speculative piece explores potential directions for the vampire RPG’s next installment, although any concrete plans remain under wraps. This move suggests strong confidence in the game’s appeal and future.
